The Oregon daily journal., April 26, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY v EVENING, APRIL 23, 1CC7.'.
t ,
MOTIVE POWER COMES
AS RESULT OF THREATS
. . '
Move on Part of Interstate Commerce Commission, to Secure a
Joint Rate Brings One Hundred and Fifty New Locomo
;tlves to Hill Lines Ten New Engines Here.
Confronted with ' the throat . that a
Joint rato will bo enforced by the Inter
state commerce eommlaslon on lumber
from Washington to eastern terminal
of the Tjnlon Pad no, . the Great North
ern aad Northern Paolfla Railway com
panies are making strenuoua efforts to
secure additional motive power. It Is
reported . from Seattle that the Great
Northern management has succeeded In
getting- a contract for delivery of 160
new locomotives within the next 0
days.
aTarrlmaa Aft Traffic.
Washington ' lumber, manufacturers
some time ago, becoming deaperate tver
the embargo en lumber ahlpments from
that state over the northern lines, ap
proached ths Harrtman-management for
a Joint rat over the Union Pacific sys
tem via Portland, and Spokane, for lum
ber shipments to Missouri river terri
tory. The Harrlman lines, , notwith
standing their failure to furnish cars
to their own patrons. Indicated a deatre
to haul the Washington lumber east,
and said, that they were ready to make
a Joint rat with the Washington roads
If the latter were willing. - r-
hen the Hill lines were applied to
they refused to make Joint rates on
east-bound lumbal. The Washington
lumber men then appealed to the Inter
state commerce commlaalon, and to the
Washington railway . commission, and
these bodies have been considering the
natter. The' tip has come that 'th
Interstate commerce commission will
put a Joint rat into effect.
Trevsl Seres Miles Dally.
Knowing that the Union Pacific, now
en th point f Invading western Wash
ington via Portland, will do its utmost
to cater to the business- Interests of
that region and get a ahare of th busl- j
ness of. th northern , line, th Great
Northern' and Northern Paclflo are
forced to take extreme measures to
quip themselveeto handle more busi
ness. It bss been notorious that th
Northern Paclflo' and Great Northern
are short on motive powers that their
loaded cars stand for weeks on side
tracks when they should have been
moving to their destination, and that
the average movement of freight from
th ooast to th east over the Hill lines
is seven miles a day. .. It is said th
car shortage that has nearly ruined
scores of mlllraon in the state of Wash
ington 'would not have been half so se
rious had ths Hill lines been equipped
with a reasonable amount of motive
power. . .
Provide ISO w Bnglaea,
' Th announcement that th Great
Northern will have 159 new locomotives
within th next three months la th
most welcome news shipping Interests
have received for years. Th order w
sent in by. Frank McGulgan, the new
vice-president of th company, before be
bad been In office two weeks. In the
opinion of the lumber men. th fact that
McGulgan succeeded In getting th con
tract from th locomotive makers Is a
refutation of the oft-repeated olaim that
th locomotive works of .the country
are two years behind with their orders.
Tea XVooontotlve far Oregon.
- Ten new locomotives are en root to
th O. R. aV N. and Southern Paclflo lines
in Oregon. ' They are arriving In port-
land at th rat of two a week. They
are monster freight engines of ths
Baldwin make. Over at tha Southern.
racino shops this week the man are
coupling up on of these monsters and
getting it ready for service. It is
probably the largeat locomotive ever
brought into Oregon, r'o great are its
dlmenalona that the roundhouse will
not hold It and the work on It la being
carried on - outside, it stnuds on a
switch north of th roundhouse and
on of thf ordinary locomotives stand
ing on the next . track looks ilk a
cayuso by the side of a draft horse.,
ODD FELLOWS IViLL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Program of Music and Speeches
Will. Mark Eighty-Eighth
Milestone of Lodge.
Strong and' Vigorous
at 81 Years of Age
, Mr. Mark, W. Pierce,1 of Glenn, N. H., who lived in
Saco Valley for 57 years, has filled every office in the gift
". of his townsmen; was a stage driver, in the White Moun
tains before, the railroad was built. He is now in his 81st
u year, is a remarkably well-preserved man, and tells many
interesting stories of his earlv career and of how Diiffv's
, Pure Malt Whiskey has pulled him through many a tight
place and kept him vigorous
and strong, although he has
passed the fourscore mark.
: MR. MARK W. PIERCE.
In a recent Interview Mr. Pierce said:
.'- "I ha used Duffy's Pur "Malt Whis
key as a medicine for something - Ilk
six years. k '.
"Several" years ago I - had a slight
shock . My doctor prescribed Duffy's
Pur Malt Whiskey and told me to take
i It regularly, which' I have dona, nd I
can truthfully say that tt certainly baa
been a great, benefit to, mv '
X am now tL years of age and hare
used stimulants all my Ufa, so" ougltl to
know what a good article la. I have
been a resident of Saco Valley for ST
years, have filled all tha offices In th
gift of my townsmen, was - a STags
driver through tha White Mountains be
fore the railroads were built, have at
tended nearly every term of court In
our county for tha past forty years, and
havs had considerable to do with poli
tics; so you ran understand I have had
quite a strenuous Ufa, yet I feel as
strong; and vigorous as I did twenty
.years ago." Not. tl. ltOt. ' i
" Ths eighty-eighth anniversary of the
founding of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows wil bs celebrated at the
Odd Fellows temple. First and Alder
streets; tonight at $:. Dr. W. T. Wil
liamson will be the speaker of the even
ing, and P. W, Stuart will act as chair
man, j The'- musical program will be
presented -by Miss Atleen Webber, tho
Havinsxiuariet. the coiumoia uiee ciud,
Miss Grace Campbell. ' Miss Bulah
f'olcbs will give a recitation. P. W.
Stuart, noble grand; J. J. Poyle, vloe-
grand; F. Cosens, chaplain, and E. B.
Hharon, secretary, will conduct trie an
nlversary exercises.
All: Odd Fellows are Invited. Ellison
encampment No. 1, Samaritan lodge No.
2. Hassalo Jodge No- II. Minerva lodge
No, It, Columbia Rebekah lodge No.
I, and Acme Rebekah lodge No. 11 will
participate, .-.. ,
NATURE pnO'JIDES
FOR Sid; VOMEti
a more potent remedy la the root
and herbs of the) field than was aver
produced from drugs. '
. . In th g-ood old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers few drug's wers
used in medicines and Lydla 12.
Plnkham, of Lynn. Mass., In bar
study of roots and herbs and their
power over disease discovered and
gave to tha women of tha world a
remedy for their peculiar Ills more
potent and efficacious than any
combination of drugs.
mm
E READY TO
PROTECT IRVIHBTON
Holladay Park District Will Also
Be Guarded by New
V ; : Apparatus.
Duffy's Pure aliVJhiskey
' If yon wish to keep strong and vigor ous and have on your cheeks tha glow
of periect health, take Duffy's Pure Ma It Whiskev regularly, according to di
rections and take no other medicine. It Is dangerous to , nil yourself with
oruas. .Key poison me diooo, wnue
Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey tones and
. s.rengthens the heart action and purl-
lies the entire eystenv It Is recognised
as a family medicine everywhere. This
is a guarantee. Duffy's Pur MaltWhta
' key has stood severe teste by skilled .
chemists during the past fifty years and
baa always been found absolutely pure)
and to contain great medicinal proper
ties. .
CATJTXO v. Wfcen Tom ask yoeur ara-
gist, grocer or dealer far Duffy's Pure Halt
Whiskey be ears yea get the g anise.
It's tn only absolutely war aaeolelnal
asslt wblakey aad la sold only in sealed
Bottles a ever is bulk. Look for th
trademark, tha "Old Chemist," ew tha
label, and saake sure the seal aver tha
inrft is ussroken. mom ei.uo. luu
ast-rtir 1 booklet aad doctors ae
vtoe free. Daffy Malt Whiskey Co
'' (SsfsssBasgBBaii ' . -
M WILL DO MS
: , CREDIT TO ALL ON j -i
DI AlilOND S, WATCDES A ND
. JEWELRY
We Want Your Trade Every Article Cniaranteed
The Standard Jewelry Co,
"'' ; 183. THIRD STREET . : v
, . GO WITH US TO
WAVERLJEiaH:
In Our Free Tally-ko ' v
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON'S OUTING. RE
SERVE SEATS NOW FOR ANY DAY. '
H. V7. LEMCKE COMPANY
Ci;;th and Wcchir.-tca Streets"
A complete engine equipment has
been Installed la the new fir house at
East Twenty-eighth "and East Davis
streets. Th Are alarm system has
been completed, and Captain Roberts
reported ready for duty to his chief at
:St eejock last night. The engine on
East Twenty-eighth street la known aa
engine Ko. 11. .
With th completion of the East
Twenty-eighth street bridge across Sul
livan a gulch, tola Or company will
supply protection to on of the most
Important districts In tha city which
Is now practically without any sort of
fire protection Irrlngton. .and Holladay
Park additions. It can now- protect a
larg district, east west and - south.
that has been dependent largely on the
Bunnysids company, which. Is a long
distsno away and only accessible ever
very bad streets. -. - ,. -..
COAL MINE INVOLVED IN
A FEDERAL LAND SUIT
k. -7 i
' fSperai rgaoetrli ts Tae gsareel.
eat tie, April Js. Tomorrow there
will be begun In th federal court by
United States District Attorney Sulli
van a suit to recover 120 acres of. coal
land in Lewis county, against, th Wil
son Coal company and Watson Allen.
If It la won the federal government will
ds In possession of a colliery already
well along In th process of develop
ment Th first evidence the govern
ment had of Irregularities In tha ac
quiring of tha property cam In tha suit
of Richardson against th Wilson Coal
company." which waa decided some tints
ago by Judge Hanford. Richardson set
up th claim that h had advanced half
the money for tha acquisition of th
land. Under tha law th locators are
expected to show that they Intend to
develop th property for themselves.
The Richardson ' suit, however, waa
thrown out of court on tha ground that
It waa against publlo policy. -
CHURCH TO DEDICATE
; . AT PINE GROVE JSUNDAY
' ' (Baeetal Dtraatek te The JoensL)
Hood River, Or, April If. -The new
Methodist Episcopal church at Pine
Grove, which waa completed Wednes
day, will be dedicated Sunday. Tha dedi
catory sermon will be preached by Dr.
John H: Coleman, president of Willam
ette university. Rev. Amos Allen Lruee
of Dollar. Oregon, -will also be present
and participate la tha services, which
wlU begin at 10:10 a, an. In th even
ing Roy. Walter - Bklpworth of Th
Dalles, presiding elder for this district,
will conduct servlcea aad deliver a ser
mon. Th dedication will be attended
by a large number of fruit growers and
their famines, - who have .planned ta
serve a dinner ea tna anarch grounds
during tha day. ! .
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I
U an honest, triad and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.
During; its record ef more than thlrtj years, its Ions; list of actual
cures of thoee serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia K. Pinkham's
Yeg-etable Compound to ths respect and confidence of averyfair minded
person and every thinking' woman.
. When . women are troubled with Irreg-ular or painful functions,
weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, ha ekao he ,
flatulency, f sneral debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they
should remember there la on tried ana true remeay, iyai r ink
ham's Vegetable Compound. '.'.
, No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of
female ills, and thousands of women residing- in every part of the U nited
8tates bear willing- testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable compound and What it has done for them. ' v
, ..Mrs. Pink ham Invites all sick women to write her for ad vie. She has
g-uided thousands td health. For twenty-five years she has been advising
slclc women free 01 enarg.- one is ine aaugnter-in-iaw 01 uyaia o. nna
ham and aa her a as la tan t for years before her decease advised under her
Immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass. ,,- v ,
STATE DENTISTS
MEET NEXT WEEK
,,' V: r
Hairlip Operation Is eWhednled and
' Patient Is .- Wanted for :l
' ." tha Operation. ' , ' . ,v
The annual meeting of . the Oregon
Dental association ts announced for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May
2, t and 4. at tha Commercial club's
quarters. Sixth snd Alder streets. Ths
annual supper will also ba given In the
dining ball.
The officers of the association are:
President, Dr. George H. Nottage; Tlce
presldent Dr. A. - P. - Watson, and sec
retary and treasurer, Dr. Jean Cllae.
An interesting program that will
make each day aa object for especial
attendance has been prepared and there
are also a number of Important business
matters which must be attended to at
this session. Ths committee on ar
ran cements has used every effort to
make th session th largeat and beat
ever held. They are: Dr. J. B. Keefer,
Dr. M. F. Fenton, Dr. F. B. Beliwooo.
Dr. Joseph Hlckey. Dr. O. 8. Ireland,
Dr. C C. Newcastle and Dr. 8. W.
Stryker, -
Among Important problems ana Dem
onstrations that will be studied Is a
hair-lip operation that will ba per
fonned.hy Dr. I. ,1X Meyer on Satur
day of the meeting and any one learn
ing of a case of hair-lip that can be
secured for this operation la asked to
correspond with Dr. Meyer. Papers by
experienced men will be read that will
be highly Instruotlve, . . .
CONTUMACIOUS WITNESS
V RELEASED FROM JAIL
(Spsetal fMspeto Ta Jesrssl.) '
Walla Walla, Wash, April If Mrs.
E. N. Thompson, th Adventlst who re
fused to testify In the superior court'
on Saturday and' who waa sent to Jail
for 10 " days for contempt by Judge
Brents, has been released, her sentence
having expired. Moat of the Adventtsts
of th Saturday-Sabbath , sect , here
looked . upon the sentence of " Mrs.
Thompson aa well merited, owing to
the defiant attitude of ths witness. .:
HERMANN'S FATE
(Continued from Pag One.) .,
ths books to remove evidence against
him. - Th charge was tantamount to
making tha Blue mountain conspiracy
an essential element in the Jury's deter
mination. . i
Accusing Blnger Hermann of destroy
ing public records for illegal purposes,
alleging conspiracy with Mltohell. Ben
son, Hyds and Dimond. District Attor
ney Bsker closed th government's case
today. ' - '
Stsndlng before Hermann, whose wife
snd daughter were beside him, pointing
his finger at th defendant. Baker char
acterised him as a felon. He charged
him with knowledge of the Illegality of
the Puter claims which psssed through
the land office and of being a paid toot
of Mitchell while commissioner. He
scouted many ef the answers made by
Hermann on the stand. . Bsker de
clared: - "Hermann's purpose tn destroying the
tl letterpress books waa to cover up
his tracks, not because It - would be
expensive to ship them to Oregon. If
anjr man of you were fired from your
job under a cloud, would you have de
stroyed the . records that would have
proven your Innocence T
Baker, closed with. a demand for" a
verdict of guilty. Justlc Stafford
then charged ths Jury. '
District Attorney Baker's scathing de
nunciation of former Iand Commissioner
Hermann continued from the beginning
to th close of his speech. ' Repeatedly
branded aa a liar by the district attor
ney, Hermann as often winced under
the eaustlo words. His wlfs sat beside
him. apparently unmoved.
Baker charged thst Hermann's high
est ambition was to get Into the United
'Ststes senate, th bills to be paid by
tha -government through th land office.
r Straws and Panamas
, We are displaying our superb
line of genuine Panamas, Fine
K Splits, Milans, Manilas.' Porto
V Ricans, and various ; novelty
' C Straws. v v;; )-:f'X .U
Fancy Hat Bands in New Shades
and Color Combinations
First Excursion of theSeason
Sunday, April 28th For Astoria
Fast Steamer Telegraph
Will leave Alder street dock 8 a. m., arrive Astoria 1 p. m. Leave
Aitoria 3 p. nu, arrive Portland 9 p. m. , '
ROUND TRIP $1.00
-! Meals erved 50c Tickets on sate . Alder treet dock-.1 ' Puone
Main 565. ;"V" " V .: ':. - .',.;"
Hermann was willing to give up every
acre of public land In Oregon to re 11 re
his ambition, ss Id Baker, but was unwil
ling to pay out any of his own money. '
The prosecutor told tha Jury that
Hermann on ths witness stand had told
deliberate ' aad unqualified falsehoods,
snd that th Jury knew it. . Ha accused
Hermann of lying about the famous
telegram te T. P. Maya concerning tho
land to be Included In the Bins Mountain
reserve, - and asked If that telegram,
paid for by th government, were offi
cio 1, why wore not th letters sent with
franks copied in the destroyed copy;
books also official.
, i.i j
SNOQUALMIE'S POWER
- TO BE MUCH INCREASED
' ' fltpeeial Ptssateh te The leeraaL)
- Beattle, April 1. The efficiency ef
th big newer plant at flnoqualtnta Falls
will ba greatly Increased when the plans
of the Beattle-Taeoma Power company
are carried out. New wheels and new
machinery will be Installed which will
raise the energy developed from lt.ftoe
to between 3.09 and IMA horsepower
A pip line will be- built to a point in
tha river at the forks several mtlea
above th falls. Tha additional output
will first become available m Reattle,
The water baa a fall of about SO feet
at the company's plant. .
NEGROES ORDERED TO
- LEAVE TOWN IN TEXAS
Big Springs. Teic. Aprfl t-An the)
negroes ef this town were ordered tastj
Bight to leave by a committee of white j
eutaens appointed at a mass meeting.
The order grew out of the killing ef
Deputy Marshal James Burke while he
was trying to arrest r servers! negroes.
All negroes without property were
ordered to leav at once and those wrth
property wers allowed If dsys tn which
to dispose of It aad leave th town.
: :' CAN FIND NO ONE
. ' : (Continued from Page One.) ,
' Neither minister responded. . Th
aotresa turned down th proposition to
hav an alderman ametata, and then
with Brown took a cab' and went to
Churchill for refreshments, . She says
Strong Is In Manila and has not sup
ported ker for a long time.
Eastern Multnomah
"Montavma, Ores ham. Troutdale, ralr-
view people taks notice. Profeeaorl
Prank Miller will make a grand balloon . I
ascension snd parachute Jump Sunday, 1
at J 10 p. m.. at Castla Edel-Brau Park
(11-mfle house), -
SPECIALS rOR SATURDAY
. Economy items offered for ; tomorrow's selling only, and for which we will not accept mail, telephone
-.or C O. D. orders. These specials are subject to delivery. at our earliest: convenience.
Summer
Rockers
Special $2.95
A large and comfortable arm rocker a strongly and
heavily built piece has high back, frame of select stock
maple, two finishes to select' from, natural and green,
well woven seat and back.' One only to each purchaser.
lLvcning Specials in the
Drapery Dept.
: Our Sixth Floor Department offers the following for to
morrow evening only after 7 o'clock. Purchasers will be
limited to 10 yards on each special : . - ; ..
13c Double head and knotted wool rug fringe; in all f
colors, per yard.... jC
.86-inch Figured and plain summer silkoliqesi; regnlar j
, lie values; per yard...'. ... ..C
86-fnch Summer Swiss, in dainty figures of pink, gold, Q
blue and green, regular 20c values; per yard..........0C
Specials in the Basement
Department
Purchasers limited to one each of the
following: ,'.'.'"V'.
"Dover" rotary egg beaters
Special 10 Cents Each . :
s Cake mixing spoons
Special 10 Cents Each ,
oCc
LAWN
MOWLRS
Sl.OODown
$1.00 Week
r .
. a-ws- r N a t I w