Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING; june 5, 1907; ?. 8jSiS FOREST GUARDS ELECTRIC LIIIE IP TOU WAOT TO KNOW WIIAT SrAlITL DRESSED MEN" . WILL WEAR THIS SEAL O . ASK JJEN SELLING IE APPOINTED HGJIGJIIil Men Named to Watch the St. r Helens Public Service National . Domain in i gif.jlVThreoStates.W; " Company Can , Report .' V v Progress, v RIGHT OF WAY HAS f HELD IN ABEYANCE SALRl CHANGES IN :; vj j HANYVPOSTOFFICES Readjustment of Pay for Idaho MaU DUtrlbbtor Mad(- Compensation of Some Is Decreased and Other Increased..' f "x 'ii'tii? ' ' (Washing tun Bumi ef Tb JoorsaUXX: Washington, June 8. -First Assist ant Postmaster General Hltchoock has made tb followlnr change in salaries Thia Now, Secured, Further ' Step Are Taken From Portland Will Loop Through Three , Woshlngtoa Countlea -Ceiitralla-Chchalla. (Fpaeial ' niorateh to Te Jnarnal.) Valoma TOnah Tr.. K Tk Of TTal- , ....., - jfJiaJ Pubjlo Service company has filed suit against the atate of Washington , ol ma.no postmasters in the annual re-1 to, appropriate a right or way for a . adjustment:. Burke, now : 11,400. do-1 flume and daVi for carrying water from creased to $1,100; Caldwell, now ll.'SOO . Increased to 3.200; Coeur d'Alene, now 12,000, Increased - to 1 2,800; Emmett, $1,400 to I1.S00; Gennessee, $1,400 to $1,809; Harrison, $1,200 to $1,309; Kel Jogg." $1,000 to $U00; Kellogg, $1,000 to $1,800; Kendrick, $1,100 . to ' $1,100 Lewiston. $2,600 .to 13,800; Mountain Home, $1,500 to $1,600; Mullan, $1,400 to $ WOO; .fJampa. .$1,900 to $1,100; Poca- tello, $2,500 to $2,800;, Preston. $1,800 to $1,800; rtathdrum, $1.400 - to $1,500; Rexburg. $1,800 to $1,700: Rupert. $1,200 to 1 1,800; Salmon. $1,400 to $1,600; Sand . to - ij.uvu:- stiver ut ii.iog 'to ii.ooo; Troy. $1,200 to $1.30 1 win 'Falls, 31.800 to $1,800: Wallace. $2,200 to $2.400; '. Wardnor,, $1,500 to Appointments of guards In the na ; tlonal forests have been made la the ncuio Mortnwest as follows: 1 Oregon -D. W. Myers. J. W. Kelso. Clarence J, Ingram, Clarence W. Jack son ana u. u. cottreii, southern section vi me cascaae roreat; Ueorge Led ford, northern section of the Cascade forest; I JO. Hammock, Coqullle forest; Jesse Dewltt, Sisklquo forest: Orloff A Staf ford. Heppner forest; F, P. PetUtt, Fr- Washington Maurice A. Hamilton and John Snow, western section of the Washington forest; J. H. Bolen, W. J. Ryan and C. W. Kay. Taklma section of we vvasnington forest. . Idaho J. C Montelth. Charles Porter, Willis m Thomas and W. W. Irwin, Wel ser forest; Chester B. Moore, Henry s "iw loresi: juiius uaeiser ana H. u. Moore, southern section of the Lemhi forest; Melvln McCoy, J. B, .Cummlng L. P. Spaulding and Cecil Hall, Saw tooth fOreSt. t :,". ...... :J.',-- FORCE HARRIMAN '. ; TOELL SECRETS (Journal Special service.) " Washington, June 5. The question ' as to whether the government will enter on criminal prosecution against E. H. Harrlman, ' the railroad magnate, for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, . was considered at a conference between President Hoosevelt and F. K. Lane, Interstate . commerce commissioner, at the White House last night. Mr. Lane was with the president for more than an hour and upon leaving the White House announced that before" July 1 legal proceedings would be Instituted to compel Mr. i Harrlman to answer certain Questions propounded to him by mem bers of the commission at the recent hearing In New York, when the Alton deal was under Investigation. , - , SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRANCISCO (Journal Special Hcrrica. San Francisco, June 5. At 12:28 thlg morning San Francisco and the cities about the bay were' shaken by a severe earthquake. The shock was the se verest since the disastrous temblor of April,. 106. The damage was limited to the break ing of dishes on the shelves and the destruction of a few tottering walls In the burned district. tbe-Toutle river to generate electricity to supply power for Its UneXof railroad to be built from Portland through Cow- Uts, Clarke ' and Skamania ' counties. This is the company, which win op- loop line project ' through this Is represented 'ly Dr.- H. erate a county, - It W. Coe of Portland. It is understood he has secured much of the right, of way. and the suitt filed here is for th purpose of appropriating school lands owned by the state in townships t north ranges I and 4 east of th Willamette meridian. . . -. ,; Th project baa not been pushed for r the last year on account of right of way that had to be secured from th unitod mates government over the for est reserve, but a this has now been secured, a force Is at work clearing the rfght of way north of here. It Is said by officers of the company that the project, will now be continued to oom pieuotu . ;...'. '. -y pfTKKURBAN PROJECT Franchises Asked for CheLalls and C'- Centralia Xlne. V ":' (Special niapatca to" The Jmirsal.) Chehalla. Wash.. June ' (.An inter- urban electrio railway scheme Is again bef or tb Chehalls council . for a line to connect Chehalls and : Centralia. George W. Gregory, a Seattle attorney. has appeared , and asked . for a BO-year irancnise ror a line to enter toenails at the north end of First street, thence to Main, thence east to Market, thence on Market ' through, th business cen ter to West, thence to First, forming a Iood. He also, asks for-a 60-vear water irancnise, promising n . it is granted to Install a gravity system, and pu-year cieciric iigni irancnise. . It la hardly likely that anv favoo. able consideration could b taken at this time on eitner or these latter cronosi- iiunn. ;in street rayway project is a wholly feasible one, . however, though no franchise Is likely to be granted without conditions that will protect the rights of th city. Mr. Gregory asks for a year In which to begin construc tion of bis street railway Ime. He re. cently appeared before th Centralia councu witn similar propositions. A healthy man la a klnr in his own right: an unhealthy man is an nnhannv slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds un sound health keeps you welL SCHOOL "BOOKS NOT VERY HEAVY BILL - (Special 4)lapntch to The 7onraa1.t - : Salem. - Or.. June 5. There is an. parently little In the theory that achool nooks Drove - a . burden to families- fnr Bupenntenaent J. tt. Acaerman nas oy request iigurea out tn cost or an the text books needed 'by a child through the first eight grades. It amounts for the eight years to $9.80, provided -all books ere , bought new, an average of $1,225 for each year. The elementary grades., from primary to eighth grade, require but eight subjects. The fol lowing table Is self-explanatory: Num ber of books required. 27; number of suDjocts required, s; total cost of books during, eight years, $9.80; average cost per year. . ii.h..- optional mignt increase tn cost I V "Vis r. r;,-o . ,W ,' SI ' . . . 1 YOUR SPRING SUIT IF BOUGHT HERE WILL HAVE BEEN ' DESIGNED BY ARTISTS TAILORED BY EXPERTS SUPERBLY FINISHED . ... i .. . ... . . ..... . . , ... . ' It will cost you no more than the ordinary suit bought elsewhere, x and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are properly attired.v $15 to $40 OUR JUVENILE APPARLL Made with the same care and attention to detail as the men'r . ' ELLING Leading Clothier - 9S subjects cents. ler's "Golden Qate CWISON'S BRYAN; OPPOSED TO THIRlJ TERM $5,000 REWARD (Journal .Special derrice.) Baltimore, June S. W. J. Br ran In Irvt Ian interview In a local naner said: noo id congress i attempted to se cure an amendment to the constitution making the president . ineligible for a seoond term, and In both of my cam paigns I also announced that. If I was elected, I would not be a candidate for a seoond term. I would - hardly look favorably, therefore, upon ka third term. "I' assume that the president will ad her to the oDlnlon which ha has ex pressed on the subject and will not be a candidal again. It would be , reflec tion upon thesuoceas of bis administra tion, if, coming in oy an enormous ma jority, he had so reduced the popularity of bis party as to make It Impossible for any other Republican to be elected. 'If his reforms are of a substantial character, there ought to be some other Republican sufficiently Identified with him to represent them as a candidate. It would b Strang If th president was strong enough to vlo'at th anti third term precedent set by Washing ton, Jefferson. Madison. Monroe and Jackson and yet was not able to de velop a worthy Republican successor." Attorney Henrr 8. Westbrook. Bu chanan Bldg. Collections, abstracts. Broker Asserts That He nas Proved Former's Theory to Be Fallacious. mrcrmmr UFolocr&C (Joljehfete - f ... a,.. ... . . 1 Baking Powder . ' J -V. - .-:,. V . " . V- V,r-i4-. s ' ' '. 1 -k ri i "l 1 x. X;,'. . - x x -: .; " Is composed of the following ingredients and none" other: , Pure Cream Tartar and , Pure Bi-carbonate Soda : 'XX.V;X "tX';X'.X''XX .SX-iti"; Xy-:..!.;',;.:,: iXti.V'': ' A. FOLGER & CO x San Francisco j Chartier for You! ! x . -We get the best in the east, west, north and south the very . y best thre is. . If in all the World there were a better: system . , ',of Shorthand than the -Chartier we would secure it for your . , I benefit, -'but there isn't CHARTIER FOR YOU you want X the best. Day and evening classes, now forming; xT School 'j open the year round, x We will place you in a position when'. 1 competent. . v , ' V , " 1 , . I BEGNKE-WALKER, Leading Business CoHefle : 1 Elks mag., eyentn ana fctarK ats., rortianc ur. , rfXWRITE for DETAILS of FREE SCHOLARSHIP OFFER (Joarnal tipeetal flerrice.) New Tork, June I. Thomas W. Law- son has been advertising . throughout th country that h would give "6,000 to anv on who could show that the stock market theory propounded In his novel was fallacious, under rules of the stock exchange. XVan Clin Holmes, a broker connected with the Consolidated ItTAhinn hinin n W W fnii A- fn of this city, has claimed the amount offered, but so far has not obtained it. - In Lawson's novel, Bob Taylor, the I hero, nuys unlimited quantities of stock on jawDone, witn no financial oacging. lawson . argued that any . nervy man could do this. Holmes says section. 1, article 81 of th stock exchange con stitution punctures tms tneory. The section provides that mutual cash deposits up to 10 per cent may be re quired any.. Urn by ' either party to the contract. Hoimes last February filed a claim with Lawson's publishers, Doubleday, Tags & Co., who hold the 15.000 check. They say Lawson is sola judge of whether tn tneory la shown erroneous or not. Lawson Is now abroad. - THE "SERC03IBE" TO MOVE TO DENVER Editor Flana to Tak the Free Love v t , Colonjr Awajr From ; . Chicago. ' .if MXlH 'J'tH 'ill I'M MISSION ARM ROCKERS Special $16.75 An exceptional bargain offered in this popular arid char acteristic design frame of heavy quarter-sawed oak, in the weathered finish, upholstered in the Spanish leather, "sleepy hollow style. This is a large arm rocker, sells regularly for $25.00 and one of the most attractive spe cials we have ever offered. Your credit is good. Sale commences tomorrow. Tea I ' They: act 1 ike Exercisea for the Bowels AH Crt23ist3 - Journal Special flenrlce.y Chicago, June - 6. Parker H. Ber- combe. editor of th maanaln Tomor row,', and" head of the "Free Love" col ony at 223S Calumet avenue, Is to leave Chicago forever. II will 'take with him his disciples,9 who live' In. his "home.1 Announcement that Sercombe Is to end his career in Chicago In a spec tacular manner -was made by an In mate cf th ''colony." ' Coupled with this announcement it aeveiopeo : mat ; Mrs. Laura L. Triers, who Is suing her hus band. Prof essor Oscar L, Triggs, , for divorce. 1 now declares that. "The Kor combe, as he-calls himself, is at the bottom ' of heTnatrlmonial ditflouitles. Sercombe. with, his' little "family" of adherents. It is said. Is going to Denver to seek greener fields for advanced thoughts Bereomb ha completed ar- . .tangements with a prominent socialist Uind free . love-advocate of Denver r for financial -support, should he be able to '. take -.. his little - band to the .western city. According to members -of th 1 "colony," Denver 1. th "most advanced "I city In the -World regarding sex. prob- -.-.. ...- . rv-,'. . Mrs. McKlnley'a Will. ' ' (Joornal Bpectaf Serrlce.) Canton, O., June 6. Mrs. M. C. Bar ber, sister of Mrs. McKlnley and sole heir, was today appointed administra trix of Mrs. McKiiiley's estate. The Mrs. McKlnley. estate is valued at USa. 000 In personal property and 165,000 In real estate. This is exclusive of .the estate of th president which bv will goes to his direct heirs, Mrs. Duncan and .Miss Helen McKlnley ot Cleveland, anrl Mrs. Hermanua Baor (Mabel Mc - Fifty Styles in Little Things Gd-CaitS for Little Folks 1 ?- From ; the smallest folding go-' v cart to the Jarge and - stylish ' Eriglish perambulator our ; showing of go-carts for this . ; season includes an assortment of, no less than fifty - styles- -plain, and fancy body patterns, construction and gear the most reliable, v We have folding go-. carts as low as $3.00. " There are many things that are es sential in the proper bringing up of young children and which, combine for their comfort, safety and physical development, To the needs of "The Baby" we have given our earnest at- , tention and out stock, embraces everything most , practical-baby jumpers, baby walkers, high chairs, cots, cribs, rockers, chairs, etc. ' r" Lawn : Mowers Garden Hose-- Garden Swini ar. Sprinklers Nozzles ICOLlPLETEHOOiEFUniHSIC; r II: