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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV POKTEAKD. TUESDAY EVENING, . jTTNU 5, ICO? to i. ... ' W BUSINESS confesses 10 JOT PLOT. PALE, WEAK PEOPLE ft iggifiiiHnMF 1 uirru n.wi UADM ' BTMOTKa . AVO SITBACiXTZO . ST 9B. VTt.T.TaMr HXX TJXJM. Ik Larpro Sawmill , Project by ', Portland People Is , Launched. I ELECTRIC PLANT IS LIKEWISE IN SIGHT Also m Factory to Supply Califor nia a(rni tTrado--Glendle Also tTrws7n7P6r and ITealthseekers. " ' I -SpeclIipte7 V TM 7otfhuI.) "i" Roseburg. Or, June1 J5.-On. of the 1 Ivelleat and most progressive towns in the stat is the Utile city of Glendale, Vln the southern part of Douglas county; V oh th Southern , Paclflo main Jin. It ? la a' thriving incorporated city. u the 7 heart of one of the richest mining and timber sections of th Paclfiq coast It Is surrounded with' forests representing J- many millions of feet of lumber. It is located about a third of the distance I from Portland- to - Baa Francisco, el miles from Koseburg-. Here the rail ? way traveler from the south strikes the Cow creek canyon and follows its wind ' ing course through wild and picturesque i scenery for many' miles on the way to ward jroruflna. inn iuu cuy im pur George Peterson Says. Offi cials of Carmen's Union ; Hatched Plan. 1 ATTACK OJf CAR WAS PORTION OF ' SCHEME Matter Is Laid Before San Francisco Grand Jury and Will Be Probed - fThreh!y- lyPr5ecuts-Jjai!S-don and Hear. ' : rounded by a. swelter of mountains and ? tortuous canyons, which, however, con- tain many, a fertile ranch . ef conald ! erable else.;- - ) i Glendale . is . rapidly becoming one of ' the favorite health reorta of th Pa : clflc coast. Many tourists and health ' seekers onme iut 'every summer 10 en1 lov the unexcelled climate and the beau j tiful mountatln and forest scenery, and the number Increases yearly. The -lumber Industry! or Olendal is "" v rsnldly becoming: recognised by the out' . . "'! side world and its development in that . s. line Is now becoming of more than pans ling notice. Th deal for a big sawmill A project was launched last week, when j th I.OOO-acre timber tract belonging to ' the Boi Abraham estate was sota to i group of . Portland capitalists for $45,' f wou. in raci contains over u,uwu, s 000 tent and la intersected by the rail' j road for on and on half miles. This tract consists of Douglas fir and sugar ; pine. The parties having th honor of ' jieadlng tnis great enterprise are r. x. BurkJiart, treasurer ol tne Tltte, uuar- antea A Trust crnnoanv. and Lincoln R. Ferbranch of Portland. The plans for mlllina- th , big body f timber hav , been put into the hands of A. E. Shiria, ' a well-known mill man of practical ex- ".'' perlenee. They ; wUl install a 16.000 V mill that will hav a daily capacity of :. i o, poo ret. ? - V Following this big sawmill project another industry worthy of special men. i tion is the box factory and electrlo light i system to be Installed by Los Angeles capitalists. Their plant nas Deen or dered and both the factory for the man- . ufacture of orange and lemon boxes and the lighting system will be (n op eration within the next no oays. These j enterprises mean augmented prosperity . lor (ilendaie. J COMBINATION DRINK ' HAMMOND'S -TROUBLE v Jorentor of Typewriter , Adjudged Insane as tne Result of , ; ,'. Alixed Berersge. . :, Joaraal Special 8errk.) New. York, June 5. Justice BUnch- ard, In- the supreme court today, Kre- served decision on th application to re- j open proceedings in which a sheriff's 1 Jury found James . Bartlett Hammond : was insane. Hammond la the inventor ' of th Hammond typewriter and i said to be worth $800,000. Lawyer Osborne i yesterday asserted that Hammond was ' . f sane. He said that Hammond's ailment , waa physical, not mental and was . caused by Hammond's over-indulgence .'. in a combination , of antlpyrln and : whiskey. : . ' "Mr. Hammond' is nearly "70- Tears . old," said Osborne, "and we all know : : that a mixture such as antlpyrln and , whiskey is apt to disturb even a younarer man. ' . - Osborne said that since Hammond's soiourn in the sanatorium he was rao Idly recovering as he, had dropped th . conwinauon orina. (Joeraal 6pelal Berrtea.) ; . ' San Francisco, Jun 15. George Pe tsrson, a teamster in the employ of the California Street railway, 'who was cap tured with two 1 striking carmen in battle with th polio following th at tack on a car near th Chutes Satur day night, has confessed to Captain of Detectives Colby that th assault was th resuit of a plot laid by th officials of th Carmen's union and that he and his companions wer acting under In struction. Peterson has , given th names, and th matter has been taken up by th grand jury and indictments may follow..,;' C. '..'V'T- '-:' ' The prisoner told th police that ha believed that the two men connected with the plot wer Jack McDonald and Charles Cordes. union officials already under arrest on charges of interfering with wire. ,..' i - ' Not only has Peterson mad a com plete breast of th plot In which h as sorts that some of the leaders of th union wer the moving spirits, but he naa aino given tne names or ail tne men who escaped when he and R. Schmidt and J. Kyle, union strikers, wer ar restee. .;.-.. -: ' Schmidt has also confessed to th po nce nis pari in in crime ana lmpii cated McDonald. ; . - Peterson went before the srand lurr at a spaclal session, called yesterday at tne.instanc or Cantaln Colby, and re peated th confession made to him. ' Captain Colby applied to Foreman Ol iver or tn grana Jury to assist in bringing th perpetrators of the dyna mite outrages and other assaults to justice and a meeting of the grand Jury was called at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing and continued for three hours, both uistnct Attorney Langdon and Assist ant District Attorney Heney belnar in attendance. -.The meeting was adjourned at j:eu o ciock, out in inquiry will be resumed again this afternoon and In. dlctments may be returned. The statements of Peterson were re inforced by th testimony of tha nnllra who made, the arrests at th time of in aiiacs. on tu nonunion carmen. '., CHRISTIAN WORKERS 1 IN CAMP MEETING Report of Proceedings of Ministerial Association Tomorrow's Pro- i gram Led by Women. a 0nral Breakdowa Caused by Saflolsat Xloo'd Quickly Corrected by V". This To ate Bmdr. - A feeling Of general' weakness, poor ap petite, loss of breath after the slight est exercise and broken sleep ar some Of the symptoms of general debility. Jrou may think that they havf no rela-lon-to each other and that you will Worry along, hoping all the time to feel better soon. This - is a mistake, for every, on of the symptoms Is caused by bad bloody .which must be mad pur and new before health will be restored again,, A tonlo 'frealmHts"1f.cesS and for this purpose there is no better remedy than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mr. J. O. Harrey of $5 Willow St, Chelsea, Mass., says: "1 was sick for a number of years from general debility and indigestion. I was never free from stomach trouble and my nerves were so shattered that the least excitement un fitted m for any serious work, y My sleep was restless on account of terrl ble pains In th small of my back. These pains would sometimes lam for a month or tiro. My sight grew weak, there seeming to be a blur constantly before my eyes. . I eouldn t concentrate my mind on my work, and the attempt to Bo so completely exhausted m. ' was finally forced to give op a position I bad held for twenty-eight years. 'After trying Several' medicines without help, I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and gave them a trial. They made me fel so much better and so much stronger that X started In business for myself here in , Chelsea. I hav never had a return ef my former sick ness and cheerful!- recommend Dr. W1W Hums' link Pills as an excellent nerve ana blood tonic" . . i ? - Dr. Williams' Pink Pills bay long Deen recogmsea as an excellent tonio remedy fn cases of Indigestion and sen eral debility, where th stomach and other organs of the body ar weakened and disordered simply through lack of proper nourishment They have also Deen especially successful - in curing anaemia, rheumatism, after-effects of the. grip and fevers. A DamDhlet on "Diseases of ' tha Blood'r and a copy of our diet book will be sent free on reauest to any on inter ested. : " ' ,- , Dr. Williams' Pink Pflls are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price. E0 cents rar bos. ! boxes for lt.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. x. f i i i M I'll 1 J mo STAGES ARE ROBBED Or THUG TrunksCome Re ra T Make them. Peerless Trunk Co., man- , uiaciurers travelers' nee as. ii sa st 1 Showed Xo License Number. I Astoria, Or.. June 25. Andrew Peter- 1 son or . bKamoKawa, who was arrested i by the -water bailiff, charged1 with not I- having a license number on his boat I pleaded millty la lustioe court and was I fined $10 and . costs, ' amounting to y (Special' Dispatch to Th JonrniL) lurner, ur., June zs. The '- seven teenth annual session of i' the ' Oregon Christian Missionary convention has been in session her since last Thurs day evening-. Benlnnina on Friday, tha ministerial association or this body held an Interesting session, continuing through Saturday., A practical discus sion or cnurcn ana preacher problems gave spirit to th assembly. "The Holy plrit and Evangelism," "Characteristic nessages ? or ureal jreacnera" and Preparation for Our Centennial Con vention at Pittsburg, 1908,,. by repre- seni&uv mmisiers. creaiea mucn en. thuslasm. . .-,... The following officers were elected for the ensulna year: Davis Errett of waiem, president: A. c. Corbln. Dallas. vice-president; E. M. Patterson, Port land, secretary. r - A week's Institute for 1908 was pro vided for and a course of study out lined. A prominent Instructor wUl be secured. The evening sermon was de livered ay c. r, swanaer oi McMinn ville. Over 100 ever in attendance at this cart of the convention. ' The program for Wednesday, to be carried out by ; women who are promi nent in the convention ana in cnurcn work... follows::- - .;....-.: - Morning o'clock. Bible Institute: 10 :00, appointment of committees, re ports of secretary, treasurer ana state superintendent of Junior work; 11:00, address by Louie Hugh or Portland. Afternoon o'clock, devotional, Mns. VL S. Whitman, Pendleton; 2:15, sympo sium, ' "Our Centennial," . conducted by Mrs. Ida w. Harrison, Lexington, Ken tucky (1) "Our Aims." by Mrs. D. C. Kellems, Eugene; 2) "Our Plans," by the following centennial secretaries: (a) Mrs. Davis Errett Salem; b) Mrs. F. E. Billlngton, Cottaga Grove; (c) Mies Marrlet Moorehouse. Portland: special music; $:0O-, "Junior How," Mrs. J. J Conder, Salem; . 8:45, reports of com- mmees. , . Evenlnsr 7:80 o clock, praise service. Mrs. A. C. Corbln. Dallas;. 8:00, address by Mrs. Ida W, Harrison of Lexington, Kentucky. , Lone Highwayman Holds Up Yosemite Passengers Near' Grub' Gulch. (Jonraal gpeeial gerrlcat Fresno, CaL, June 25. Details have been received here of the robbery of two Tosemlte stages by a lone bandit near Qrub gulch yesterday. The high wayman, obtained $150 from the pas sengers. The stages, which wer 'trail' lng each other and both bound for the valley, were halted at 11 :0 o'clock. The robber wore a white mask and had a new rlfl. He appeared nervous and it is not believed that he 1 the same man who held us th stags a few aays ago. s. . .. i v- . This latest road agent was extremely gruff and surly In dealing with his vtcr time, while th other bandit was Jovial in nis worx. . . ..:;.t The head stare was travellnsr at a lively rat when th robber stepped from the brush and threw- his rlfl on th driver. When the stage did not ston ne cursed . the driver savaaelv, H tthen ordered - the passengers out with their hands over their heads. Th other stage was similarly treated. ' On of the passengers . was made collection agent and passed the hat among the frightened passengers, who cheerfully gave up tneir xunas to aia tne bandit's cause. When the search came to an end the passengers were ordered into the stages and compelled to drive on at top speed. As long as the passengers could see him the robber stood in th road by the side of his pile of booty. FACTS, (JOT FICTION Experiences of Portland Citizens Are Easily Proven to Be Facts. If you want to paddle your -own canoe, alt - in the stern -and boss." No vacation is complete unless you're; replete witb pleated .negligees. .Here's the finest cargo ever . unloaded at this wharf. - -Green and : brown 3 striped patterns are leading. Madrases in tan with lines . . in. blue, or pink or violet V Blue chambray a nov- CtcthinoCo ICS and IC3 Third St ilehawk EuiJdin. ASTOEIA HIGH SCHOOL GEADUATI0F PK0GRAM I (Special Dispatch to The JoamaL): Astoria, Or., June 26. The gradua- ! tion exercises of the Astoria High school class -will be held tomorrow night st the Astoria theatre. .The. program . fol lows: " Orchestral selection. High school: in vocation. Kev. W. S. Gilbert: vocal solo. Professor John Claire Monteith of Port land; address to graduates, J. C Km naugh of Portland; 1 chorus of mixed voices. Miss Elmore, leader;' presenta tion or ciaas oy rroressor L I, uarman: conferring oi aipiomas by Director J. E. HlgglnS. : V .is.-.,- ; Harvey A. Allen wUlt deliver the salu- tatorv and Miss Marv A. Adair tha vale dictory. Orations will be delivered by A. Hamilton Garner, Miss Mary Clark ana rercy "ragg. . The members' of the graduatine class are Esther n. uearnart, uiga M. Moore, Mary A. Adair, Mary C. Clark. Sidney S. : Sovey, Yvon D. Oullliume, Harvey The most superficial Investigation will prove that the following statement from a resident of Portland Is true.' Read It and compare, evidence from Portland people with testimony of strangers liv- lng so far away you cannot investigate the faots of the' case. . Many more cltl sens of ; Portland ; - will endorse our j claims. , Mrs. u c Heidleback of B2 East Tenth street Portland, Oregon, says: "In my experience Doan's Ointment Is the best : remedy I ever used for thai complaints it is guaranteed to cure. It j brought me almost Immediate relief- more than I ever expected for I had! been annoyed for a year or more with itchlnsj . hemorrhoids, which, although not serious, wer very annovins. II I a ni. i m e r . a t. , . . Tagg."; CHICAGO BLIND GIEL - HIGHLY ACCOMPLISHED (Joaroal Special Servtea.1 Chtoaeo. June 25. Mlas Rdirh. M. Orlffen, the blind graduate of McKin- iey Hign scnooi, was greeted as the most successful -girl ; in Chicago by mousanns or i nio ia-o h r i nihnn atn. denta ,8he vlsitd a number of schools tnai sne mignt talk to th students. iShe is a student of Latin -ana Owk. artd srpeaa French und German, rtho writes CSSNV cn nhllnannhlral wnrti of Herbert Spencer. Thoreau and others. She la a t 'snist 'it irori than mriinxrv i ability and danoes and plays cards- Bh 'writes M (If typewriter, sews, makes beds, U'.ljt tljl. arnrl nrvea nthur hnimo. : Work. tj-.O lata written earava ni lav. 1 aoda, tilklox w an4 j lhology, . a box at a drug store. Its us gave m the highest opinion of such an effective remeay," .,. - i . . . -. For sale by all dealers. Price B0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Kew Tork, I sole sgent for the United States,- Remember the name DOAN'S and take no other. i i COFFEE or tea! - or both: SchiK lingf's Best at your grocer. Moncybaclcboth: : . ! : . Tour crocerretarns year meaerUyei dva't I s -1 , j .fi We will dress i you out in fine style r nobby S u m m e r S u i t s made after the latest models and you make but a very small cash deposit, then pay only ' - WE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO DRESS WELL BY THE GEVURTZ" . SYSTEM; ON SMALL PAYMENTS ''1- mm As an extra special inducement this week, we offer our best Q30.00 Suits, if ordered by Saturday, nighty . 4 r for only : - : These are fine fancy Worsted Suits, hand-tailored v lapels, hand-tailored button holes and otherwise exhibit ing first-class workmanship ' QSYU17TZ CELLS IT FCI? LCSG" sssssfcesaw. FsBBSjpssaatsjjBsyK , w bssjh GOiinrZ DCIvBoundco Br ViKc-u nsr Akd Skdnd Srs Rdrtlano I