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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1907)
. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY; EVENING. JULY 8. IS37. mm REVOLT GIOSE AT HAND . Student Predicts His Coun try. Will Soon Throw Off ; British Rule. ,! In letter to Tbe Journal H. a Chlma ..; t Into, a nior t the Oregon Ag " rloultural college predict that th day la not far distant when India will ria ? In revolt aa-alnat Brttiah ml. He ' r,Blg nations hav nearly coma to an agreement that wara should be tPP2 V and tnat international quarreis muw i. be decided by arbitration. hut thla does . not bold rood In the caa of India, which low ; water to be from 4 tt to 18 feat. An appropriation, to repair tb bar dredge Chinook la . urgently v recom mended. It would eoit about 180,900. It la estimated that-It will reoulre tl.TOO.OOO to complete the project at th mouth of the coiumDia, not Includ ing the proposed norm jetty, upon which worn naa neu.. jre ou -uamncf a.. . 1 , Other Xxpenditarea. Following J detailed, statement of expenditure on wwi oi river ana nar bor Improvementa In Wee too, Oregon, of Columbia river above the mouth of the Willamette river, including- Snake river, during, the . fiscal vear end In June JO, il07: Cooullle river. ll.TSI.14 : entrance ' to Coos bay and harbor. IS.481.10: Tilla mook; bar and bar. SS.tls.C7: uooer Co- lumoia ana snax rivers, 114,747.08; t o WOlfl LEFT III ME OF NEGRO FUR H ITU RE T.1 Ef I v: no III COURT Pullman Palace Car Com pany's Economy at Ex pense of Its Patrons. " ? - 7. V. iuiw" a e v w m. fii,ni.vo v v lumbla river between the foot of Th Dalles raolds and the head of the Celllo falls. S72.Z0S.lt: .Columbia river at Can jtm . 1 QIC A1 . I LI. .1.... ? U Ington, Sll.X3.lt: surveys, etc.. unnor uoiumDi river and mouth of BnaK. 4208. jo; aurvey or coos bay, 1747.89 TOtai, 1H,14.Z5. In commentinr On these Improve menta Colonel Roeasler savs. in tarr that the result 'accomplished to date alona; these improvements are: Coqullle river Completion of the south Jetty- to Its projected length of j,v ' reet ana . in oonstruciion aoout 1,280 feet of the north Jetty. Thla has provided a new channel straight out to tea, the controlling; bar depth being iron six to nine leet at mean low nan. The Jetties have suffered no material damage during; the year, except that the enrockment at the outer ends baa beaten down to some extent by eas. About 0,000 is given as the amount required to nnisn mi project. ana mis amount has been made avail able. Oooa Bay Harbor, At the entrance to Coos bay and' bar- oor ainoa tne completion oi tne norm Jetty a straight channel through the ocean bar baa been maintained, having ordinarily a deota of from 17 to 33 feet at mean low tide. The controlling depth H. S. CMmsu i baa not yet trained even her freedom and - consequently cannot be judged in the r v same manner. We are in every way .. r behind other countries and need war and . unless wa have war there la no hope ; tor us. . "The , English have been ruling ua through our hearts Ignorant of our selves, but these hearts have entirely changed. Education baa wrought a mar 1 veloua change. Day by day we are un . dersundlng our position and our rela ' - Hon to government more fully, The present situation prevailing In - India reflects that Beeley"e theory that the natives of India have ao long been . ' vnder the foreign yoke that they have - lost even a aenne of nationality Is prov ' ' tng untrue 'and Lord Curxon Asiatic . ' policy, the east can never be ruled ex- cept through the heart.' la proving true . because these hearts have changed a lit tle. In addition to these a few bad acta of Lord Curxon have gone a long way in v the realisation of our state. In this 4 resnecc ne nas aone us a great servica . ' and hla name will ever be remembered , In association with the, awakening of the national aplrit in India. "Everywhere protest meetings are being held in which tha evila of the i r ' government are brought bome to the minds of the masses, and there la a gen eral cry to remove these evila In fact V the people, aettlng aalde all their eec . ' tarlan diaputea, have been aroused to " a sense of national freedom. I. "This la a favorable sign for the bet- ter arospeets of ladiev and U thla kind of agitation goes on for aome time a v day wll certainly come when sheer loy ---altVj will - be - considered disgrace and . fighting fbr the right aelf -respect" ! CHANNEL TO SEA or the bar channel, as determined by aurvey now In progreea, la about 20 feet at mean lower low tide.. Between the bar and tha town of Emnlre is a sandy shoal on wftlch the coast channel depth is 14 feet at mean lower low tide. Above Bay City there la about 60 miles of available navigation for boats of iignt arait. ine amount expenaea in that district tip to the close of the fiscal year la im.ISl.05, of which S171.v8S.uf was for maintenance of Improvements. The result is a submerged jetty near forest point ana a ,sou-xooi nortn iettv. The 1ettv tramway haa been com pletely destroyed by torn teredo and wave action. The available funds are being withheld until auch time aa tha necessity for their expenditure is snown. aa the depths contemplated have been obtained and fairly well maintained. Coos River Up till June SO, 1107. $1M9I0 his been expended, $4,S60.j for malntalnance. Luring the fiscal year tha work haa conaisted entirely of snagging. The maximum draft that ean be carried at tow tlue over the upper reaches is about 1H foot at low water. The range of tide Is Sfc feet, ao that boats drawing 4 feet navagate to the head of the tide water n both the north and south forks, a dlstanca of 14 miles above the mouth. Oa tha Snlslaw Kive. Sulslaw Elver The north Jetty of ine Fro leet has been partly built at a coat of U1.700.8S and V10.6ll.l7 in maintain ance. etc Nothing has been done on the south Jetty. The north Jetty has some what checked the channel from ahlftlna to the north but the expected depth In the bar channel haa not yet been rea- (Speclal Plipatch to Tne Journal.) Boise. Ida.. July 5. The Pullman Car company la enlovlna- a privilege of economy in Idaho that It would not enjoy for one minute south of the Mason and DlxOn line. The Pullman car service between Boise end Narapa la In charge of a negro porter. There la no Pullman conductor. The train from Boise that connects with the Overland Limited at Nam pa leaves Boise at half past two every morning. Sometimes there are few peo- people in the Pullman; occasionally there are none. Travelers usually board the train at midnight and go to their berths. But If there are no men traveling on the Pullman arrd a woman has to travel alone her predicament la unpleasant. Ouite frenuentlv women passenrers sit up in the chair car until the train reaches Nampa. where a Pullman con- I ductor takes charge. Travelers on overland trams going to Federal Proseciition of Trust Practically BrouitoanJ : End This ;Mornin - ..'.! :v . - '' '. ". Si..; j An even doxen members of the furnl-1 cure trust pieaaea gumy before Judge Charles E. Wolverton in - the ? United States district court thla morning nd Were fined a total sum of 13,580, r In the Investigation that , followed si the pleas It was ah own that WUllaro Oaaby A Co. and the Ed ward a company were tha prim toovera in tha furniture trust and were fined SJ00 each." the largott fine assessed ainoa the cases were brought Into court ;1 I. Oevurts St Sons, Taubenhelmer A oenmeer carpet Furniture company, Tull A Olbbs, Power Furniture com- rany and Henry Jennings were fined 260 each. Olds. Wortman AY Kin were fined SI 00. The Eastern Outfitting com pany, Calef Bros;, J. O. Mack and Edwin A. Covell were fined $60 each. Upon motion of United States At- lArnAV W MM. m n D.l.lnl T.. ,t tX7y.f . .. .......... w. A.a.wa. wuubv ifwt- verten dismissed the indictment against George W. Abbott and Frank F. Free man, It was shown that Freeman acted merely as assistant secretary to the trust In a clerical capacity ana not a ma siiorney. i ne inaictment against Abbott was dropped because his Arm, Abbott oV Church, had been fined. Tha rrovernment did not intend that any ndlvlduala should be indicted and Ab bott's name waa included In the Indict ment through an oversight The nroceedlna-B thl moraine' nran. ttcally end the prosecution of the furni ture trust. There are still a number of dealers to plead but they are of minor Importance. This being the first prose cution against trusts in Oregon, it waa not the Intention of the government to be too severe with tha dealers, but ratner to teacn tnem a lesson. Previous to the sentencing of the de fendants, Assistant United States At torney James Cole outlined the policy of the trust and the manner In which it operated. He ahowed how the prices had been fixed and maintained, and how tne trace naa oeen restricted by the various association. Several of the defendants told the court their part in the affair. All dis claimed any intent to. defy the laws of the United States and claimed that their organisation had been formed to protect themaelves against practices whlcb were hurting their business. Rolae are under the same protection. The Pullman conductor leaves the Full' man car at Nampa and the negro porter takea charge. That train reaches Boise it I l m. It la "spotted" in the depot The norter calls the sleepers at 7 a., m. But women travelera who are aware of the little economy or tne run man oom- fany suffer the inconvenience of "sit ing up" until ths train reaches Boise id leave it there. Tne thing is scan dalous and should be remedied at once. Balance of money on hand f of be returned to ' (Continued from Page One.) It aaaassa eeaaasa.ee- . . , Yamhill river, SJS.509.86; Columbia river and lower Willamette below Port , - land, t70.SK.SO: mouth of Columbia, 1702,404.60; Clatskanle river, $495; Cow- liti river, $1,285,03; Lewla river, $2. ' S68.3S; gauging waters .in Columbia . river, $260.04;: operating lock and dam In Yamhill -river, $1.556.14. . Total, $80l.79.26. V Willamette iiver above Portland and . Yamhill river Gravel bara dredged b dipper areage to a wiatn or about Used. this improvement will tha traeaitrv Yagulna Bay Th project has been completed at an expenditure of $690,000 and haa resulted in the development of a channel with a depth varying irom 1$ to IS feet on tha bar at near low tide, and from SI to 33 feet at high tide. This Is In excess of the orlrlnal tiro- Jeot which contemplated only IT feet at , feet and a depth of SH to 4 feet at low water. Temporary dams were con structed at the head of Clackamas rap : Ids and at Carey's bend and existing dams were extended at Lambert's slough, Matheney'a and Candlam'a bara. Work was commenced on the revetment at Independence. . Th' anagboat and filledriver will be kept In operation dur na? the low .water season. A revetment Is being built opposite Albany. .;,' ' - &oeto 43taM4 im Yaxahfn. . '-".?; Lock s.hi3 -6am ln. Yamhill river The lock was closed because of high water Columbia t : andJ-lower- Willamette rivera Drad area .William B.1 Ladd and , Columbia . Were 'orrajed T on; ; the bars and removed -435,821 . oublo yard of ; r Din ana ernvei. .xne ruling oepta ie ; about 23 feet at Mow water. tThe-'In- i crease in depth since the beginning of . . iui impruvorani is aoout eignt xeet. A , new dredge will be built to replace th ' William S. Ladd. " a A the ColombU'a uemXh, tr '; JJorth of the Columbia A larga-f . sunouni oi iresue nas Deen DUIlt, giving pracUcally a new double track between the shore and a point within 6,000 feet of the end of the trestle. The total length of the trestle rebuilt and repaired waa 31,106 lineal feet. Many other lm . provementa of minor Importance were made, No dredging waa done on . the .,. hj, bar. , v , There have -been delivered 147,840 tons of atone on the Jetty, and a con tract baa been, made for. the purchase -of 1,200,000- tons during the season. The work of widening the Jetty was '. commenced In May aa the original width was found insufficient The survey completed a few Amvm r i shows the depth on the bar at lower . COFFEE COMPLEXION Kany Iadles Save JPoor Oomplesloaui Trom Coffee. ( "Coffee caused dark colored blotches on tny face and body. I had been drink ,4 Ing It for a long while and these blotches erftdually" appeared, until finally they ( became permanent and were about as , dark as coffee itself. 5 "I formerly had as fine a complexion aa one could ask for. ' 1 "When I became convinced that cof- - fee waa the cause of my trouble, I : ' changett and took to -using Postum Food Coffee, and as I made it well, accord " Ing to directions, I liked it very much, , and havo since that time used it in . place of coffee. - "I mm thankful to aay I am not ner "vvou any more, aa I waa when I was ' : j drinking coffee, and my complexion is V : now aa fair and good as it was years , ago. It Is very plain that coffee caused the trouble." s Moat bad complexion are caused by . . some ; disturbance of the stomach and coffoe la-tha-createet disturber of dlges- tlon known.' Almost - any woman can i have a fair complexion if she will leave ' off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee ' and nutritious, healthy food, in proper quantity. Postum famishes certain ele : ments frori the natural grains from the field that Natnr iises to rebuild thejier . i you system, and, when that la in good ? condition, one can depend upon a good romplexion as well as a good healthy body, "Therc'e a , Reaaott,"' Read, "Ihe Road So WeUvllle, la pkgi. v.-.;.i high tide. The balance of money avail able. wUl be returned to the treasury. " Depth of Tillamook Stay. Tillamook Bay and Harbor The bar at the entrance baa a controlling channel depth of 14 feet at mean low tide. Ves sels' drawing from 14 to, 15 feet can reach Hobsonville on the north channel No operations were carried on this year uatll May, when snagging in Hoquarton slough waa taken up. Up till the close of the fiscal year S116.S5S.03 has been expended In the project Dredging ope rations are contemplated. Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers Operatlona during the past fiscal year nave reauitea in orovldlnr a low water channel 40 incbea deep between Rloarla and Lewlston. It could have been util ized throughout theenttre year by boats of auitable designator swift and shoal rivers. Despite the good channel ob tained, navigation was suspended during a portion of the low water season for the alleged reason that boats could carry only reduced cargoes and that the boats themselves were subjected to con siderable wear and tear. The boats now- used are owned by the Oregon Railroad aV Navigation com pany and are not auitably designed for use on shoal and swift water streams. A derrick and acowa will be put to work soon to remove rocks and boulders and a steamboat similarly equipped ' will also be built and placed In commission for the same purpose. Up till this time ii,hm nas oeen expenaea, 747.08 during the last fiscal year. Changes Kuch Seeded. Columbia river between the foot of The Dallea rapids and the head of Ce lllo falls Several radical changes are desirable, the most important of which Is the proposed introduction of an ad ditional locks at Ten-Mile repalda The annual freshets ,r mentioned among aja-umenU la favor of the lock. , River boats can now reach Big Eddy, nearly.' four miles above The Dalles. The Influence of this has already re wii? '? 'Ruction of freight rates. V. Cascade Ioks R.epa.ir, have been made and,, minor Improvements made to the plant Commerce through the locks -during - the year amounted to 63,770 tons, valued at approxlma sf If S3.t26.200 This consisted principally of ajtock. The locks remained available for passags-of river boats all year. Dur ing th year 1,299 vessels passed through the locks, carrying 42,724 pas sengers, $7,081 tons of freight. : Taaooarer Bar Dredged. Columbia river between Vancouver, Wash!n.rton, and the mouth of the Wil lamette The bar near Vancouver has been dredged and the channel restored to a depth o'f about 20 feet, but it is believed that tha recent freshet will necessitate more dredging soon. Coqullle river The depth of the ocean bar haa remained at about nine feet. The north Jetty haa been extended f feet seaward.' Tha Jetties have suffered no material damaare durlnar the vr The receiving wharf and approach to im norm jeny nave oeen purcnased for $1,55. The project is being com pleted rapidly. Entrance to Coos Bay and Harbor Entire Jetty'tramway and wharf totally destroyed by teredo and decay. The Jetty embankment haa been beaten down but very allghtly by the aea, during tha past year. The bay and bar are now being surveyed with a view of deter mining the limits of future work with the dredge, which la to be built The controlling depth over th bar channel at mean lower low tide is about so feet. and 14 feet can be carried over the shoals between the entrance and the town of Marshfleld. Coos River The freshets of the past winters caused shoals, but the plant Is again cleaning out the channel. Expec tations are to have the work completed In September next. Tillamook Bay and Bar Dredging is being continued this summer. , TORRENTIAL RAINS IN THE PALOUSE fllperid nunatcb to Tee JonraaL) - Garfield, Wash.i July t. One of ths most aevere electric storms that has over been known in this region has a wept over the Palouse country. Rain foU i5.i?iTJ?t!wf0 bout tw hours, v It H rfimV.? l&at f ,e"t wo inches of water fell. Nearly all the phone lines were put out of commission in toe Palouse. The Waahtucna line, worklur lOO phones, is out of service. .Mr. Roberts of Colfax was severely shocked by s bolt of lightning and about 90 tons of hay were burned on th Howe I ranch. - .. i BETTER OtJTLOOK FOR CHEHALIS COAL MINE Sheldon Property Likely to Be Taken Into Strong Hande Unequal ed Shipping Facilities. (Special Dispatch . to The Journal.) Chehalla. Wash.. July 6. The Collier firm in Seattle haa been made agent for th oeaj mine property of O. Rosenthal, located la thla city. The mine here ns at present operated by W. D. Sheldon, and b ha been taking out from 30 to 40 tons of coal dally. The most of the coal la used in the manufacturing plants bar and for domestlo purposes. As soon a th mine Is put on the market It la expected that local and other capi talists will take up a project to buy the property and sink other shaft with the gurpose of developing a big coal mining uslness In town. The Sheldon mine is located In th northern part of the town, the bunkers being within 200 feet of the main line of the Northern Pacific. The aurvey of the Union Paclfto railway's Portland-Seattle branch passes directly between the Northern Pacific track and the shaft of the mine, so that the very best of shipping facilities will be at the very door of the property. LIST OF RECENT NEWPORT ARRIVALS (Special Dispatch te The JaaraaL) Newport, Or.. July t. Among the ar rivals at the McDonald house are Mrs. Jamea McDonald and her eon and daughter of Grand Forks, South Dakota. Mr. Robinson Is the assistant general freight agent of the Great Northern system. Recent arrivals at the Abbey house are Stewart McQueen and Harold Mar tin of Eugene, Oregon. The following Nye creek cottage dwellers arrived Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Freeman of Roseburg, Ore- on; Mrs. D. L. Rice and Mrs. J. S. tcNalr of Ashland. Professor B. O. Hawthorn of the state university at Eugene and family have arrived and will atop at Seal Rocks. E. Geyser and family of Baker City are here and will take a cottage for the aeason. H. Strlver and family and S. L. Ford and family of Lexington, Nebraska, are at the McDonald. Among Bay View guests are William Randolph, D. C. Hewett and E. L. Col by of Portland, and Leon Williamson of Baiem, nSSuSeU5SiZSa3SZSSSaSe2aMM.H P l mm LIBERAL CHEDn JUST TUE SARIE mi Goifig On im i: tt It 'V ri .11 Our Second Annual SalelsNowin Progress 'IN every line of clothing -or furnishings PRICE CUTS HAVE BEEN LIBERALLY MADE. NOWS THE TIME TO BUY WHILE YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BUY NOW-PAY LATER - . -.j .. That'i the way at this store. Whatever you buy you pay but a e aama ate . . little down and the, rest in small weeiuy payments, i ne uttie- at-a-tlme method makes it easy to dress well and yet feel no 1 t . - m strain on your pocketbook. DROWNING OF TWO CHEMAWA STUDENTS YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Don't hesitate to ask us to charge your bill. Just let us know that you want to take advantage of our credit arrangements and every accommodation shall be yours. NEW YORK OUTFITTING .165-1672 FIRST STREET t 'tianinranasssszsssxsssEZs:: '' ' ' ' ii CO: . : : wM.i,..meaiiaitaajI Mexican Mustang Liniment Girls In Picnic Part Go Into Wil lamette Beyond Depth Third Narrowlx Escape. SUIT MAY SETTLE SALARIES IN IDAHO (Special Dispatch te The JoaraaL) Boise, Ida., July B. Attorney Jesse B. Hawley of thla city. It is reported, will bring suit In the supreme court on behalf of th seven district Judges of Idaho, asking that each of them be allowed hereafter to collect the 14.000 per annum salary fixed for district judges by the last session of the legis lature. At that session a bill was passed raising the salaries of district Judges from $3,000 to f 4,000 each per year; also raisins; the salaries of the state auditor and secretary of state. How ever, the auditor and secretary have not Joined In this suit for increase. The state constitution provides that "until otherwise determined by legisla tive enactment" the aalary of a district Judge shall be $3,000. Another and a more general section, of the constitution provides that th aalary of no elective official shall be increased during the term of office for which he waa elected. It remains to be seep whether or not the supreme court can reconcile these two sections. (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) Salem, Or., July 5. Two young girls, students at the Chemawa Indian Train ing school, were drowned in the Willam ette river yesterday near Lincoln, six miles from thla elty. Anna Jensen and Jennie Shutehagen, aged respectively 17 and II vears, were the victims. An other girl. Mary Crlder. narrowlv es caped. She waa rescued barely In time. The Indian girls were holding a pic nic near Lincoln and accompanied by several of tha teaohera and employes of the Institution were apending the day on the banks of the Willamette three miles from the school and oppo site Lincoln. The girls, who were fair swimmers, were allowed to go In bath ing. The male members of the -party had gone to a point farther down the river. Three of the gtrla ventured out a little too far and were caught by the undercurrent and borne down rapidly. Their cries caused the teachers and stu dents to attempt their rescue but It waa several minutes before John Spong, a farmer living near by. and Messrs. Brewer and Cooper of the school arrived on the scene. A search was begun at once but It waa not until :S0 that the bodies of the two girls were discovered. All efforts at resuscitation proved futile. The bod ies were found within a few feet of wnere tney same The drowned girls had been students at the school for the past five years. Anna Jensen wa a native of Capalla, Alaska, and Jennie Shutehagen came from Juneau, Alaska. Assistant Superintendent Campbell waa In charge of the Chemawa cadets, who were attending the festivities here. LYONS-ROBERTSON WEDDING AT SALEM (Special Dlapateh to Tbe JonrnaL) Salem. Or.. July 6. A Fourth of July wedding here yesterday was that of Mrs. Ida Lyons and B. K. Robertson, both of Turner, eight miles south of this city. The ceremony was performed at the county court house by County Judge Scott. Mr. Robertson Is well known to the old residents of Marlon county as he has been prominent "In Political, business and social circles and or 34 years haa been a resident of the Turner neighborhood, where the brlda has also lived for a number of years. The couple left for Newport, where they will spend their honeymoon, returning thence to Turner. Goes sjulokly t th very orf th die and stpe th most dep-et, exoruolatlng pains almoat Instantly. Mexican Mustang Liniment Oara vry alls f Sla or Bsaat that a good, honast Ualmant oan eur. Hon better Mono o gooel. TOM DRISCOLL HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE Farmer Shnble Says He ' Knocked Him Down and Robbed Him in a Salem Saloon. PRIZE WINNERS IN PENDLETON CONTESTS (Special DUpatcb te Tbe Jog ret l) Pendleton, Or., July 6. The cele bration here yesterday wa pronounced the most successful In -the history of Pendleton. Never befor was there such a turnout of Indians in warlike array. The People's v.arehouse won the first prize for floats. Crank's Suit House was second and A. M. Rader, furniture, won the third. The floats were gor geous. In the ball game the Pendleton Booster team defeated the Fourteenth Cavalry team from Walla Walla by the score of 9 to In one of the best games ever seen here. In the broncho-bustlng contest some of the beet riders of east ern Oregon participated. Dick Shaw of Echo, won the ririze. ROCKEFELLER APPEARS IN COURT TOMORROW (Journal Special gerrles.), Chicago. July I. John D. Rockefeller will arrive In Chicago at 9 o'clock this evening, coming over the Lake Shore road from the Prentice summer home, where he waa found by the process servers, after a long chase. He will appear In circuit court, before Judge Lend is, tomorrow morning at 10 o'cloek to give hla testimony In the Alton re batmr casee. KUR0KI ENTERTAINS AMBASSADOR WRIGHT gave Luke - f Journal Special Service.) Tokio, July I. General Kurokl luncheon tooay in honor -of Wria-ht. the American imhini Field Marshal oyama expressed hla an. preciation over the reception given Oen ral Kurokl in America in an mAAmmm at tne xunoaeon, BEST IN VAUDEVILLE COMING TO THE COAST (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Seattle, July 6. That the first-class vaudeville acts shown in the larra east. em houses will be brought to the north west is the announcement of John W. Consldine, of the firm of Sullivan & Conaldlne, the big vaudeville manager, who haa Just returned from a month's visit to New Tork. "Klaw A Brlanger," said- Consldine,, "will unquestionably reach an agreoV, ment by the middle of August, and If win tnen db aeciaea wnich of the big circuits will be extended to th Pacific coast. Sullivan & Consldine will then handle the attractions In this territory.-' GOVERNOR FOLK IN STATES RIGHTS TALK (Jooraal Special Service.) Evansville, Ind.. July 6. Governor Joseph Folk of Missouri In an address before the Chautauqua yesterday pro tented against th throttling of state right by the federal courts. His prin cipal grievance was against the federal Injunction veto, saying that laws were embalmed until ,thelr vitality was gone by th federal courts. which then upheld them after they were useless. He made an eloquent plea for the right of the sovereign state and held that the strength of the nation lies in tha fact that ft is a group of independent states which is indissoluble. y.; ,. ENGINEER IS 8ET TO PAVE CHEHALIS (Special Dtapateb te The Jearaal.t Salem, Or., July 8. The only arrest of consequence made her yesterday in conneotlon with the Fourth of July celebration waa that of Tom Drlscoll, said to be an ex-convlct from; the Ore gon penitentiary antf also, from the California state prison at Ban wuenun, who 1 charged with having struck a farmer named 8. S. Shuble In the rear of one of the North Commercial street saloon, , stunned him and robbed him of a gold watch valued at $20 and or T w-tl .a! 1 mmttt aa vtl aa ai MHk Is in money, frwcuu " ft ; der arrest by Deputy Sheriffs Mlnto and Esch, Just as he .waa about to board the 1:30 train this morning for the south. ... . . Bhuble is a farmer residing In th Lake Cablsh neighborhood ana is con sldered a sober, industrious, peaceable citlaen and la respected by all who know him. He' Is of German birth but cam to Oregon, irom new ira v eral years ago. PORTLAND WILL HAVE (Continued from Page One.) (Special Dispatch te Tbe Joornal.) Chehalls, Wash., July 6. E. J. Her mans, a well-known civil , engineer of Tacoma, who he been employed on street work in that City for several years past, haa been employed, by the Chehalla council to . dolhe. engljieering work on the extensive system of street improvements which it is Intended to push through here at once. He will be gin Saturday morning, his first duty be ins: on Market street which Is to be paved this summer with vitrified brick. 10 feet and is being sunk to the vein aa fast as machinery and men can ac complish the work. The shaft is going Sown at an angle of 30 degrees. Hoist ing machinery, car. and l an ne neces- ?arr. stsrsN; rv.r coif m pofuand for general use In time for the coming winter season. Policy Business like. "The policy of this coal company will be business-like, but it will be humane at th same time," said Charles J. Bar nard, president of the corporation. We propose deliberately to sell flrst-class coal at a price considerably below the preaent market price, to th peP' Portland, because we can afford to do it.. Our company's property Is compara tively close to this city and the saving 1n freight charges will enable us to give the public some actual benefits of the discovery of Oregon coal. "The policy of our company will be liberal toward the public aa well as toward our employee, and we hope to rnake this Oregon nidertaklng In every way a successful example of horn m- The, company is controlled by Port land men. and a number of heavy stock holders reside in thelclnlty of Scotts Mills. The vice-president la M. Matt-i .nn. a Portland contractor; C. . R. Lewthwaite. a local building contractor, iTsecretary; C. A. Hoy la treasurer, and $55 SwiiipMilirie ' ''iv-l - t ,T- M Guaranteed for? Jen Years The above price holds good for one .: week only No machine does better work. YouH like the finish, youll like its easy running qualities j; j. KMERl i 130 First Street Alongside Depot of the O. W. P. These Are Some of the Letters Sent to John Blaauw in a Friendly Contest Before July 4th, from Children Troutdale. Or.. Jun 14, '01. nr. nt.aitw- rvr Blr: I caw your advertisement in the little) paper called the Oregon Journal and I thought I would try for a prle. ' , 1 Mamma ordered a Dacicag of 2. In thla mU X am sending yotf th emptyea Jt tttr-thajv anr thr drink. 4. Our grocers name ie jar. v. jo. 'k1' Tl name of our school is Sprlrig- dale school district. No. 85. - . (. Our grocer was to stingy to get one whol ca so I cannot prov that IS packages or J-ts can am in a case, but I am - sure iui ii vtut t u on i,. nulM why -Gs ' often Is called the American family drink .Is because it should be used in vry Am erican home and the reason - why it should be used in every American home Is because it is a good family drink. 8. Th exact weight of the package we got was two pounds. ifl BYRON BELL, Troutdale, Or., box 64, R. V. V. I. I thank you for your kind offer. Mr. Blaauw I will tell you what I think about smoking. I think that! smoking Is the worst thtng but drink and I never will smoke or chew or drink, myself, and I hope that anyone else will not. I know four of flve young boys about 15 and 18 that amok and . chew and one1 boy smokes a pipe.; I think that chewing la- about as bad, a smoking for a great many do both. Byron Bell. 1 ''10. -. . ' I I "! Forest Grove, Or., June 19, '07. Mr. John Blaauw, Portland, Or. Dear sir; I liked the coffee better than any other I ever drank before, and it had a very nice navor to it. i will never ,y drink coffee or Postum again. . ' Jo AOTm.tk enrl th nam tt mv inhfinl 1 is tne rorest urove puouo school trict, jno. 16. The way 13 packages of Goldei Granules are packed in a box la like this Golden Grain Granules are often called the American family drink be-,: cause It Is a wholesome drink for morn ing, noon and night Everyone ahould drink It because It makes them strong and healthful. The exact weight of the package is a pound and a half and two ounces and a half. I ai . II years old and my address Is . ORIN LACOURSB. Forest Grove, Or., lock box 804. I JB.1I1 H. D. Staley Is general manager and In oharge of the installation of machinery and the operation of the mine. . ORCHARD AN INTIMATE (Continued from Page-One.) C ASTOR I A Por lafaats and CMliixen, Tba Kind Ycti Hais Always Boaght Bears tbe gigmttwa of - tottx xrrxx " Is out Of order, Tou go to bed in a bad humor and get up with a bad taste In your mouth. Tou want something to stimulate your liver. Just try Her bine, the liver regulator. A positive cure for constipation, dyspepsia and all liver eomplalnta. - Mrs. F w, "Fort Worth. Texaa. writes? -. "Have used Herblne In my family for years. Words can't ezpresa what I think about it. Everybody in my-household are happy and well, and we owe It to Herblne." Sold by all druggist tur bombs, denied that story. He said he never talked with Orchard about bomb making. ' i rettlbone Did Wot us Cellar. J. Wolff, former clerk for Pettlbone, swore they did not occupy th cellar of the Stout street store, but that they rented another. Orchard had testified that Pettlbone and be had mad bombs there. He could not remember that Orchard ever cam to tha Stout street tnra. hut saw him at the Court street store, which waa th headauarters of miners rrom everywnere. Marlon Moore, an executive board member from Arisona,-new - Orchard slightly. He met him May 1. 1804, in Denver. He also met him in 1805 in Denver. He asked him to take a letter to Alaska and matt It there for him. He told him he was sending the letter a long way from home, and he replied he wanted to get rid of a woman. Wolff was recalled and said the letter he mailed was addressed to John Derapsey, San Francisco. G. M. Houghton, manager of th Crip ple Creek Union atore, which was looted, told of hla arrest and deportation. There was nothing new lii his story. Darrow then announced that with th exception of two and possibly three wit nMfe outside of Moyer and Haywood. the case- was closed, beyond the reading nf the depositions.- Tne .originals save not yet been received, so a recess was COFFEE costs five orVcn times tea, gfood coffee is well worth the money: how aboiit Yoar grocer returns yovr money II res dest like Schilling ' Best: we oar bin. . TELEGRAPHERS EXPECT CHICAGO STRIKE SOON . (Joornal Special Bsrvtee.) v Chicago. July 8. The arrival this af ternoon of Vice-Prestdetit Kenenkamp ef the telegraphers, and the presence of M. J. Reldy of South Boston and J. M. Sullivan of Brooklyn, will give the ex uwiliu niniMHt.. nf tha Telearranhisrs union a majority here. - It is expected that the meeting of these men will fsaan ,t.ib. Miwa JMrklMVA -.4,- - Labor Commissioner Nelll is confer rln vith twtth aldea. In tha heH of sre- venting M strike. Action" Is expected before th mass meeting ounaay. ' Dmnken Indian Cut In Two, Pendleton, Or... July B. "Hudson Bay John." an Indian allottee on the Uma tilla reservation! waa run over and cnt In two by a trala near Pasco yesterday. ' He was lntoxlcifted and lying on th tra.ck. The body has . been brought1 ordered untfl next Mondar at a'cioclb her far burial, ; V f . .. '. ..- v. . v i ... .sf.'--i-. -i. .1S. - ?.t' ii i