THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, : SUNDAY IJORNINO. MAY 12, 1CC7. OLD GLASS IS Sleam Scliooner Hakes 12 Miles an Hour Against VJind o LATEST DESIRE T ( l I'j IO ii n u d. .:. . 2 h v.. i j..- ; ; : i J .-: ' . , ' i. : v-.v....' .; ' ' , 1 i ' c.v ' I ' , ' f . t . i '. v'v f.)(.'vi: vi..hv-I .i .. . . : : , ' V- ' ' ' ! . , ' , , ' j - ; ' , , --t , v ' I London Faddists Pay Big Sums for Tumblers With Quaint Pictures oVThem," . I, I - Tb tam chooner Marhoffr rt- t tyrn4 t 4:15 'dok yt-dr ttef- 1 HMD after harlnr proved to the Mtl 1 fftotloa of Captain Nrcrea and Chief ; EBglneer Cookaoa th,at abe la one of ; the taatest ateara achoonera on the Pa- clflo coast. The naw craft bowled along at the rate of II niflii an hoar coming i vp the Willamette agalnat a atlS breese, aad eorered a dletance rolng down the Tbe 6tam Schooner J. Marhotfer Columbia at th rata of U mllea an hour. . , . ' ' . '. Tale waa ker trial trla and aha waa only expected to turn up a apeed of 11 mllee an hour at the beat.; Even the bulldera ' were aatonlahed at the per format) ce. The lncreaaed apeed la at tributed to the model' which la elightly different from that of the Jim Butler and Helena, both of which made i 11 mllea an. hour on their trial tripe, : Pilot Patter on ateered the new craft to Columbia .City and return and In the meantime aumptuoua refreshment were erred on the deck to the large number of g-ueeta of the Willamette Iron '& Steel Worka, The 3. MarhotTer wU be ready to commence loading lumber for Van Francleeo In a few daya She be longa to the Olaon-Mahoney" Lumber company. - . . i' CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS TO BE HELD IN JUNE rWuhlartoa Boreaa of Tbe teereat.) " ' .Waahlngton, D.C May 11- Civil . awrrlce examinations are to ba held at Portlaad, Astoria. Baker City and i Eugene on June S for laboratory ap I prentlcea, and at the same places June ''; II and t for rlerk-draftamen to fill i iraeanclee In the land Of flea , Plana bava Juat been made by the ' jforeat eerrlce for the further eonatruo- tlon of telephone lines In national forest reaerres in Oregon, Idaho, New Mexico, Colorado and Washington. The telephone la playing an Important part In the administration of national forest reserve affairs, and already much suc cess has been made In the Installation of lines in California, Montana, Wash ington and Arlsona, , ... Funeral of Mrs. June PhUbert. . - ' (Special DUpatcb to Tbe JoornaL) : Forest Orora, Or, May 11. The fun eral of Mrs. June Phllbert, who died at her home here Thursday, was bold at Bearerton today, with Interment In the family cemetery. She was 41 years of ago and a native of this county: She leaves a husband, father and sister- peter phllbert, II. H. Davlea and Mrs, W. G. Gilbert, all of thla dty, : Firing ' Board Canso of Death. Tacoma, Wash, May 11. Struok In the abdomen by a flying board at the Hague box factory yesterday, M. Saka, a Japanese, aged 10 years, died at , a hospital, today. ': ! ;t .;:;,.'', -, , .; (Jnnrnsl ApHl af nre.t .. : Xiondon, May It Collectors have sud denly become enamored of old slasa Big sums are now paid tor old punch tumblers, "brimmers." " Jumpers" ! and hnfr sriasses with aualnt pictures en graved upon them, ady Naylor Ley- land haa an entire set or tnese oeer glasses and is prouder of them than of her famous gold dinner service. Anoiner American woman, Lily Ducheas of Marl borough,, recently .succeeded in getting together a whole dosen of puncn wine glasses, tbe oddest drinking vessels ever invented, by lovers of . Baccnus. xneee glasses have no foot, only a knob, and can be made to stand upright only by inverting them. ; Thert could have been no dallying over their contents. They were, designed for the days of lusty pbtations when no man cared to set hla glass down until it was empty and genJ tlemen took pride In getting arunw. -; . : If la probably because tbe Waterford cut glass industry Is now extinct, and with i It the secret of 'ita manufaottire, that It commands auch ' huge prices. This glasa is known by tha "star" whloh Invariably appears somewhere In its decoration. In style, it is always grace fut, nothing In the way of freak shapee or pattern a appearing In It. Lord and Lady Waterford bava a superb collec tion of this glasa . 'Curiously enough. It Is still to be picked up in- - many a thatched cabin In Ireland, the owners being In absolute Ignorance of ita value. The Jugs are of special beauty and eome are of an inch and mora in thickness. NEW r SECTION ' BEAUTIFUL We have just invoiced our table stock and find that we have a number of sam-! Dies with but one of a kind left' We are eoinsr to dose but these patterns to make room for new lines just received. " Odds and ends and, in fact, every- 5 1 thing that in any way conflicts" with our; new lines ; must be sold. r;This salen begins tomorrow morning; and lasts ail , wees. -Terraoe yark," Portland'a aTwa AdU- ttosv Za Tarowm bm tha Marks Today Sly; Xjtiaabaoa Served. . For more than two weeks there baa been great expectancy In reference to the opening of "Terrace Park,". Port land's most' beautiful, attractive and best new residence section. A most In teresting-announcement of the opening la found on another page of Tha Jour nal. , . '. v.-.-v'V',. : ..... THE, Bid STORE WITH THE LITTUE PRICES tit'. r. , V jf. Ij ,;.J;- .- -, - ' ' A -?,-'i A FOR A NOBBY son That will fit and look as if it was made to ': your order, .'and if yp.u don't ' get better ... ' values here than anywhere else in town f don't buy, We, want to make , a steady -. customer of every person who 'enters our v store, and if "GOOD GOODS" at right 's -prices will do it, we are going to 'succeed. - ' r - tit SOME STORES ASK $15 FOR THEM : AND OTHERS EVEN MORE ,s - -. , -. . i r.v v ' ," - . .. , SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Headquarters for Genuine Panamas (tj 'J g " ff-jfY lO direct from South America. . ..... 4pO IXf For Saturday only, A large assortment of Wash- j e able Vests., Regular $3 and $3.50 values. J)j6OD .. "u ' , ... ... . - .. .. .......... . ;....( r ; ... .. . ... No. 712. Extension Table, ' exactly like' cut, 6-inch ' leg, ? 45-mch top anq ; extenas to ; 6 feet. Pacific oak' finish. Regular orice $17.50. Soe , cial this week.,;. 913.150 J ...... ... 1 , f No. 241.-6-foot E x t n i 0 n ; Table, -pedestal base, with claw : .'foot, 43-inch top quarter-tawed ' 1 oak, finished weathered or' g-olden, Regular $26.00; special price , ... . . ... f 20.00 ; No. 24lH-Extension 1 T a b le,' .pedestal base with round top,: claw foot, quartered oak in weathered -or golden finish. , Reg, $3QjOO; ipeclal.. , , , 930 , , T . . J-' . ', " ' ' ' ,'T'' ' . Noi700.--45-Jnch squart Exten sion Table, 6-inch leg, andtop extends to 6 feet, Pacific oak -: finish. Regular $16.00; ' special this week . , A. ...... . .. f 12.00 , No.' 30. Extension Table, made of well seasoned hard wood, has ' 4-inch leg and 42-inch square .top, Pacific oak finish, 6-foot extension. ' Regular $11.00; ape- ; cial .................. ,,fT.T No. 211. i Round Top Ped estal Extension ' Table, ex actly like) cut, 45-inch topj ex,, tejftls to 6 feet. Made of se lect quartered .oak with hand-polish finish. Regular price $36.00.. Special this week ...... . , ?25.50 No. 100. Weathered ash Ex tension . Table, 42-inch top, 4 jnch leg and 6-foot extension strictly mission In design. Reg ular $12.00 value; now... f 8.00. Na " 6.--Oak '-j Tables 4Mnctr top, 5-inch leg and 8-foot exr tension; weathered finish. Reg plar1 $18.00; special for this week ............ y. f IS'ftO No. 381 Oak Table, 5-inch leg,' 48-inch top, all. uarter-sawed and polished, 'top extends to 8 feet, golden 'finish. Regular value $36.00; special jat.f24.TS Ttfo. '374. Extension Table. 6- foot extensioru quirter-stwed Jrolden oak. full French leg, 45 nch square top. . Rerulsr value $35.00; now . ........ ..f23.0O No. 227. , This Solid . Oak Table has a 42rinch top, 4-j inch leg and extends to K5 ' feet,"r finished : . golden for weathered, i Regular ,$13.60 value. Special this ; v week .. . . .89.50 No. 852. Solid pedestal Table. made . of select auarteredTJtJsl and is , highly polished,. 6-footTr extension and 4Z-inch top. Keg-1 ular pric $26.50; v special this ; week i...,. ...... f 10.75 No 220L Oak Table, pedestal base. 45-inch round top, 6-foot t extension, ; finished weathered . or golden. Regular $25.00 j spa- cial ' .... ...... f 18.60 No. 2200. Oak Tabie," finished ' ' weathered ', or golden, 45-inch square top with 6-foot exten sion. Regular price $22.50; spe-'w dal , , . . ....... . . ... . . . f 16.00 ;No. 210 Jt Oak -Table, all quar- -tered and polished, .finished- ' Irolden, 6-foot extension. Regu- ' sr prica $25.00; special;. this ' week ...y...-...V...,f 18.75 TERMS , ON THESE' PRICES STRICTLY, CASH A GRlflT TRACT -7' ' ' tMssasaajsaWBsaajaissat . - H ' . , - '.'.'' . .. ," -' . . ' ' VV. B.' Sherman of Grants Pass Devises New Plan .to Test . Railroad's Crip. , , SQUATS ON A QUARTER SECTION FOR A HOME Win Bafld Real House- on It aad Fulfill ill Homestead '. Itequlre menta. Waiting Meanwhile for , Dispossession Proceedings. Salsbury Hats, any color, and 50 styles to choose from.1- Sole agents . . . $2.50 : 1 rkl V ll'O'lLJ -COMPANY. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS IStMCtal DlfDitel to Tbs JoorniLl Grants Pass., Or, Slay 1 To make a test caaa or tna rauroaa iaaa propo sition aa te dRtermlna w?ither 9f not the Southern Pacific or Harrlman In terasta can Ject a locator from, their land In southern Oregon without first airing him a privilege to buy at a rea sonable flRUre, W. JB. Sherman of this city haa filed upon 110 acres of land and will meet all the Veaulremente of the homestead law. . i i Mr. Sherman declares he will stay on the land till he Is either thrown off bodily, or Is atven a chance to buy He la representing thousands of people In southern Oregon who would locate or purohase these lands were they grren the chance, and the result of the case Will be watched with keen Interest Xnra and County Bottled trp. : Tha land upon ' whlcB Mr. Sherman filed la In the suburbs of Grants Pass; part of - It, In : fact, being within the city limits. - : The location of unbuyable and unlocatable land la and aiound the elty shows how completely Grants Pass and Josephine county are bottled up by the Southern' Pacific ' company, Thia particular tract - waa ' filed on several years ago, the 'original locator clearing and cultivating a considerable portion of it, and planting some of It in or chard, but aa he was unable to tret a title to It or to buy It at any pries, the original locator " gave" un In despair and nbandoned It All of the ground is agricultural ana au can be cultivated with a small amount of labor in clear ing, as can much of the ground bald by the raUroa in and around thla elty, Za Bxaidlng a Bungalow, - Mr. Sherman Is building a bungalow on the claim and Will make his home there. Should be be successful In se curing the privilege to buy , the land, hundreds of other locations will be made thla summer upon similar around. not onlr f or agricultural "purposes, but sjIpr mining. Mr; Sherman has taken an active cart In the fight that haa been on for some time past between the railroad company and the neoDle in the matter of rati. road lands. He waa among tbe - first to take the stand that the railroad lands, according to the original eon tract made by the railroad company with' the government, must do placed on the mar ket . In addressee before the Willam ette valley Development Ueagiie ,and the railroad rate meeting last year, he made the declaration that the com Dan v could be forced to sell Ita lands at a reasonable price, - Subiequeot develop ment have broved-that. be waa net alone in thia view and aa a climax to I thf matter, the present test ease, win he made. .....,.,-.,... t.. . cms ru in ABEHT MAY HAVE BEEH i REQUESTED TO RESIGN Indian Commissioner Refuses to ! Tell the Outcome of Edwards ' " Investigation, Jiff. SHIES Judge John H. Nosier Died at a - Good Old Age at Coquille , ; 1 City Home. , fWtrttBrton, Bnresa ef The Jboratl.) Washington, X. C May 1L Whether or not , the reaignatlon of O. C Ed wards,' superintendent of tbe Umatilla Indian agency and school, was forced cannot be ascertained. Assistant In dlan Commissioner l4irabee, now acting eommlsalonar, refused to Klve out any thing further than that Edwards' suc cessor had been appointed, but with held the name of the auccessor. Edwards haa been under investigation since the burning of the Jail at the agency, January 11, when several In diana ware burned to death. Two in spectors went to tha reservation and re ported and Vm Special Agent Davis held a formal inquiry and reported several weekajago. . Soma of the officials at the Indian efficea affirmed that noth ing derogatory to - Edwards waa re turned by any of the inspectors and that - so far aa they knew there waa nothing on file here whloh reflected on the auperlntendent His resignation gives cojor to the report hat he waa forced to get out, the department think ing the situation aot serious enough to warrant doing ' more than that Hla successor will relieve him aa soon as he can get on the ground. ? NEW TELEPHONE LINES FOR FOREST. RESERVES . . .. , ... -'., .. ... . ' rWubtnston Bueen ef Tbe loarnaL) Washington, D. C. May 11 Arrange- menta to begin the construction of a number ef 'new telephone lines have been made " during .the? paet -week, in the Bitter Boot national forest reserve, In Idaho, tbe supervisor lias been author ized to cooperate with the, ranchmen and settlers to construot a line from Kooskla to the forks of the Clearwater river, distance or so mwes.-.- v . - Forest service ' seiners n . b xMm cade south national reserve tn Ore gon will soon begin 'the construction of another 34-mlle Una from Lowell to Haseldea ' - Contraota have been maae ror enougn materials for the construction or a thousand mUes of line ror tne national forest reserve i a -j The material will be distributed from Salt Lake and Denver and will be used for lines ; already authorised te , oe aurted later 4n the year..- v ; .-: OHN B. MONTAGUE CAME ACROSS IN FJFIY-FOUR - (Speelal Mipetch (a The lonratl.) Cooullle Cltv. Or. Mav 11. Judse John H, Nosier, 'who died at hla home here last Saturday night May 4, at the age of 71 years, waa bora In Putnam oounty, Indiana. When i years old be eWattWWOjeeeeaeeaefljoc ? !eoaas ?evJe- l . Y 4 I:. . Judge John )H. Nosier : moved with his parents to Dea Moines, Iowa, thence to Nebraska, uiii th.nu In 1 tSlr-.-tor Caldwell county,-. MUsourl. He took an active part In tbi'War for the preservation of tbe union. He tame to f Oregon- in ' 1S71. setUinr in Coes oonnty, where- he served two terms,: from 17J to -JMO. eu county Judge. He waa married, in iisso. in Tn,tiana a Mlll MatUda E, Farmer, who waa killed ' I-" 00,d,nt lu to a team baoking off high bank In 1887. He waa again married, In Eugene, Oregon,- In 1189, to Mrs. Henrietta Sovereign. He had f made hla heme at CoquUle, Coejaeonnty, for , II years. He leaves ZtHmtn,t son ana mi Wh.. . ' 'flgpcll Dlfpatck te The Jooratl) Arlington. Or., May llr-John Bi Mon- taaus. aaed 75 years, died at the resi dence-of his brother, L. C. Montague) on Elghtmlle yesterday.- He was an old pioneer, having orossed the plains In 1114 to California. He settled at I and baa a eafe equal to non ' waua wanar wasningion.- in !, where he lived until a short time ago. He leaves one' daughter, Miss 'Bertha Montague of . New Tork, and two brothers, a w, and L. C, Montagus, The Key Route Inn. Oakland has one of tha on the eoast and It la muiii k- na . of the best known hotel men. - The Key Route Inn la " the new hostelry whloh California people are proud of. - - . N. S. Mullen, who for a nnmt. ef years was the assistant manager of the famous Palace Hotel In 'Frisco. Is the manager of thla new hotel - The , Key ; Route Inn la Wf Broadway and Twenty-seoond atreet at the, termlnue Of the Key Route line. The hotel baa every modern lmpove- iv convenient location . and baa a eafe equal to non ' i. ha the- highest sanitary and tin ..mm provteionerand" Is easUy accessible from . an puiuim ug ciuae to au places Of Interest and amusement It - i t the favorite etoppug place for tour lata, I t