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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1907)
TT,r tttt a t onuTT a tin rnrsn AY . EVENING. AUGUST 13. 1907. .' 1 1 i ft Eirai Voters Divided on Question X; of Reform and Six New Factions Are in the Field "With . Candidates Asking to Be Made Delegates. . .k,U it (Jovnul Special Servles.t San'rrandsco. .JUig.?. 18. With 1. th , city divided into lx, faction of tbr parties, on of ;., th moat Important primary' ejections ver held her la oc curring today. Upon tta outcom will hinge tha future of San Francisco, for v'ins aeiegaies to me iuom uiu utnvanlnna ' will b Chosen. . 1 Tha thraa partial Involved ar tha " Democratic, Republican and Union La bor. Each party, la divided Into two faction .i It la hard to predict .th out comr?houg;h the reformer appear to , rajn.M situation wen in nana. ' T)nl the Democrhta are not swlt on 2f;h question of reform. Both faction ,1 Democracy nave onunrra lur lines in municipal ariairs ana in theranoe of the Kraft prosecutions.' the other parties this la tha dividing e. .- , t . j T In tha Union Labor party the factions e led by ugan ana wennam, rormer ilea of Ruet and 8chmlts. .who ar taking their fight- on th. machine ticket. Michael Casey. -head .of th A WIIIBIVI w ill tu w...v.. of the other faction, which haa for tta motto the retention of Francis J. Heney ;and municipal reform. v - ; The Republican machine faction Is led by Da via, who Is dominated by Wil- .. aim, ior me iierrin ana ooumorn r cifla Interest. This faction Is In favor th discontinuance of the graft prose cations. .The Ryan wing of th Repub- licans Is fighting for reform.. PERMANENT JIKST , C GRADE CERTIFICATES Long List of Successful Applicants '.Published' by State Superln f- tendent of Washington. ' J (Special vtfpttca to Te Xearaalt Olympla, Wash., Aug. HV-Prmanent . first grsd certificates have Just been . issued to th following' parsons: A. W. Bchwartxe, North Taklma; ...Carrie a ( Toung, . North Taklma: Mrs. Sarah I - Wright Candlsh, Moaeow. Idaho; Charles Henry. Palouse;r Mary E. Mattoon, Col Ifax; Bertha Pelton. Latah; Nancy K. ; Ullbreath, Dayton; H. a. Bills, Col ton; . W. A. King. Winona; Harriet K. Ax tell; Avon, Idaho; S. M. McCroskey, Oar field; Mrs. Madge Griffith. South Bell , Ingham; Nellie H. Abbott. Bellingham; Helen "M. Sedgwick, Bellingham: Kate ;B. Seward. Bellingham; W. J.- McWUl 'lams, Oosben; Katharine' K. Grant. Dem ' lng; Leila Odell, Bellingham; J. N. Gil key, Wlckersham; Josle O'Shea, Walla t Walla; q, Will Shaffer. Olympla; Dennis s O. Dean, Olympla; Lillian ' Roger. Spo. kane; Ida I Baker. Sponkane; Josephine - erett: Mrs. Johanna MacKensle. A1""!?; V Taylor, Curtla; Maude Martin, Toledo; . C. Lee Martin, Toledo; R. E. Bennett, . Chehalls; W. D. Bay. Centralla; Bertha , J. Thornton, Aberdeen; May R Osmond Abel, Aberdeen; Eldrldge Wheeler, Mon t tesano; May J. Becker, Aberdeen: Aman da , Qulmby Mathews, Elma; W. Reeves, i Wnatchee: ' "-Carrie Davis Reeves, Wenatchee; Mrs. Elmer E, Hln :r h aw Ooldendale: T. Clyde Anaerson, Biekleton; Emma T. Clanton, Oolden- ivdale; William P. Matthews, WuDur, Esther L. Greenwood, Crestonj Mary L. NlchoL Col ville; E. Bertha Burrows, Sprlngdale; Anna L. Baker, Port Ange ' les; Harlln B. Rtsley, Port Angeles; C. ' 8. Baker, Ellensburgj W, A. Thomas, Ellensburg; Mrs. M. F. Knight, Sheltoa: .Mary PurcelL Sedro-Woolleyj B. A. Ty 'lor, Lyman; Lottie J. Bode, South' Bend; iMrs. Caroline Forrester Mausur, As i torla, Oregon; Edith L Greenway, Seattle; ' Ida M. Scott. Llnd; Thos: ' N. Henry, ' iProsser; J. W. GUkey, Prosser; Ines -Un-"Mrhill. rnntln Rook: Nettle Harrrave. wln! A. W. Buih. Caatla Rock: ,W. .W. Hendron, Dayton; Mary Dixon, Walts : hura: suien L,vncn. , Vancouver: Mrs, Florence W. Langtry, Seattle; Fanny . Giles, Seattle: ueorg tw Austin,- seat- , tie; Blanche Atwood, ' Seattle; Ines L. -"Alton. West Seattle Beach: Grace SL Al bright, Seattle; Kate Blodgett, Ballard; Nlns O. Buchanan, JBeattle; -Mary A. Brownlow, Seattle; Chas. B. Boyce, Fall City; Ida B. Berg, Seattle: Harriet - M. s Bishop, Seattle;- S. Conklln, Benton; George W. DeBolt, Seattle; Anna M. Egan, Seattle; Harriet F. : Flower, Westneld, New York; W. "Forrester, Ravensdale; ' F.lizaheth M. Gadbols. Seattle: W. G. Hartranft, Seattle; Abble B. Hardin-San Diego, California; Alice Hitching, t1K James Mclnnis. Ballard: Llm o. California; Alice Hiicnings, aeai- tlei James Mclnnis. Ballard; Llnnle A. Moburg, Seattle;' J. - F.' Moran, Foster; . Zurah J. Mott, Seattle; Blanche H. New Surger, Seattle; Huldah Olien. Seattle; , luEtt?ntagu Re. Seattle; G R. Rus sell, wRUh Park; Emma V. Shoudy, St. ii a John; T.P. Storey, Seattle; ueorge w. Saunderson, Seattfei George W, Stlckes, ' s Bothell; George .-A.- Spencer. Seattle; ; Maude Thompson, Seattle, Chas. S. Tll--ton. Seattle: Ida Wilson, Seattle; Alice M. Lamb-Ward, Seattle; E. B. Walker, .Auburn: Margaret M. Wldmer, Seattle; -Mrs. Zllpha E. Fenton, SeatU. , s IN WALLA WALLA ' (Special TMspateh te Tba Joernal) 1 Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. IS. Mem . here of the Pioneers' aeaoclatron ure ' laying plans for an enjoyable reunion " at the Ballou farm, near the state line, M tomorrow President Blalock . expects that over-160 members of the asaocla- " tion, many who crossed the plains ovr half a century ago, will be In attend ! ance. A preliminary meeting will be - held at the courthouse in th forenoon; .'After adjournment the pioneers will board an lntenirban train and go to the Ballou farm, where a .big dinner will be i ' served on the Ballou lawns. Th after rA noon will b g1vn- over - to short speeches and a general good time by . th pioneers. . . Telegraph Operators Wanted ', . by Western Union. Z Good opportunity offered to young ."men and women -with some knowledge " of telegraphy. Bonus salary paid. . The feldenheimer Watch; Quality Gives the greatest ' satisfaction to the purchaser because everv time-niece is carefully selected as to mechanism and case construction. Prices aroaure to meet with approval, corner iruxa ana waaaingron otrecTs.' t -r , ,- , s Manufacturing-Jewelers . : Opticiajia s v : Diamond Impprtert : OREGON BOY WHO BALLOONING ALL BY HIMSELF Ealph Berry Ralph Berry, an 18-year-old boy.of Grant's Pass, Is making regular aaoen slons In 1 balloon that be bunt himself.-. The balloon is also equipped with a parachute with which the young bal loonist ' descends to earth after attain ing a height of several thousand feet. Toung Berry had h aslstano of a SI HOC IILII VOL FOREST MODS Many Grazing Permits' Are i Issued by Siiperyisors of M GREAT ITOEASE IS .-. SHOWN THIS SEASON Pastures Are Not Being Crowded and Larger Number of Cattle Pastured I . ii 'Dne to th Fact That the Area Is Greater. (Waahlngtoa Boreas ef Tb Journal.) - Washington, , D. O, Aug. 18. Th re port of grailng In the national forests for the fiscal year;l0-190T has been completed.: The total arfea of all the forests Is .over; lBt.000.000 acres, but stock. Is, not pastured In all of them. Sheep, goats, horses, and cattle are the kinds of live stock entering Into th atatlfitloa. In one .reelon . cattle and horses predominate, In snother Sheep and goats. . Stockmen who wish to make us of the range. apply-for permits. They state the kind of stock they have, the quantity and location of the rang they want., and the officers in charge make allotments, ; apportioning the available pasture - among me applicants on as equitable a basis a practicable. During th year just closed the re port shows that 23.663 applicants for pasture were approved, and of these ap plicants 3i,a paia m xees, ana were granted permits, xnai was us per cent. Last year there were 18.040 id- plloatlons, -and- 16,593- permits, 82 per cent, xn Tact mat tn percentage or permits was thsrsam in both year tend to show that th method of trans acting th business is systematic, and that great fluctuations need not be ex pected. . - This year the total number of sheep and goals on the ranges by permit was 8,657,063, and of ... horses and cattle 1,200,1J8.' . Xiast .year the totals weri sheep Sod foats, 4,263,100, and horses and cattl ,025,148, : s , . - , Area Xs Xnoreased. - . The increase In the number of stock on the ranges for this year Is due al most wholly to th increased area of the- range, and does not mean that th fastures are crowded more this year nan last , The total area of -the for ests is several million acres more this year than last, and a greater number of L IIIBIIII IPI uun PICKED UP Hi'-; and Eli Balloon. balloonmaker In manufacturing Ms bal loon and parachute, but th feat of as cending and returning by th parachute he learned himself. His ascensions here have been very successful; In fact, far better than any ever made by a profes sional. Berry will take his balloon on a tour of tha country and will enter th business ex "professional ballooning. stock earr be accommodated without aa Increase- per sore. Many stockmen living otr the borders of forests have range. of their own, but to reach It with stock it Is frequently necessary, or convenient.-to drive across portions of th forests. To do this they -are required' to obtain a permit, but bo charge is made for It This year tiSS such permits were . granted, and 16,807 horses and cattle, and 1,051,830 sheep and goats crossed. 1 Last year 159 fermlts of that kind were Issued and 1,626 horses and cattle, and 681,640 sheep crossed.' Bora Trespassers. Sometimes stockmen who live near forests, or have stock near them, allow their stock to drift across th line. If this is dona carelessly, negligently, or wilfully, ltls considered. trespass,; and th offender - la subject . to fine, and may also b-liable to oav damages. The number of trespass cases this year was 181 and 168 of these settled without going to court, that Is, they paid tb amount agreed upon 'a JusV The re maining 16 had not yet been settled at tb close of the. fiscal year, but it Is believed that most of them will do as the others have done. There is little disposition to go to law or make trouble over such matters. - The total damages collected for trespass for th year was Another kind of permit is issued in certain cases. Sometimes man owns land Inside a forest or partly surround ed by it and rather than fence it to keep his stock in, he signs an agree ment that if his 1 stock Is allowed to grase in the forest other stock in th rorest may grase on ma iana. Arrange, ments of that kind are frequent and are often very convenient and satisfactory. He simply swaps his range for an equal amount ot - grastng outside his lines, and it is all used in common. This year 61 S such permits were issued, for 15,624 horses and i cattle, and 182, 622 sheep and goats. Last year there were 244 similar permits, and th stock affected consisted of 18,823 horses and cattle, and 118,400 sheep and goats. The total receipts from grailng per mits for the fiscal year just closed were 1857,866.83. For the preceding year the amount was $614,692.87. - The business relations between stock men and forest officers, throughout the entire graslng region,' have been pleas ant and satisfactory. No serious trouble or misunderstanding occurred anywhere during the.yar. :.;,,-,:-, TIMBER TAX GJJAFT TO BE BROKEN UP : (Special Dispatch to' The 'Journal.) v 1? . Chehails, Wash., Aug. 13 Th Wey erhaeuser Timber company, the Conti nental and other large holders, as well as all th smaller timber owners who have timber holdings In Lewis county on which the county's cruisers have mad report will receiv notlca within th next two or three days to appear before the Lewis county equalization board and show cause why their valua tions on timber land holdings should not b raised. Some of th raises ar SO. noma 100 and som 200 ner cent. It has been found ' that certain ' sections which have heretofore been turned in at ridiculously low valuations are worth vastly more than they have been repre sented ' to be worth, and it Is charged against th Weyerhaeuser company that one section which their agents have rep resented as burned over and practically worthless has on- it more than 60,000, 000 feet of fine timber. The board and Cruiser Clinton are at . Seattle and Ta- coma consulting with th authorities there in regard to me cruises in &.ing snd Plrc counties. .- . -. RAILWAY OPERATORS '", t WIN THREE POINTS . I3nnrnml Rnnelal Serrlee.t flan Tfranrlsro. A HI. 18. Th Order OI Kftliway -1 eiegrapnera wun fwiwj over the Southern Factflo raUroad yes-s terqay, wnen juage van nanueu '-'itarsntr'erl oerteCHT puic. r down 'his decision in th sppeal from u""a FzL 'Newark. N. I.;" the arbitration board s report. The - PhBo Hsy Spec Co.. Newsrs, J- court's decision ' gave the telegrapher r ). bottle M i orug5,,w Uirs ot oX tour Impoiitaat poUit. " t k 7ords of Praiao For tbs levcral lagredlenti of which Dr. rierce'i medicines are composed, as gives by leaden In all tha several school! of medicine, iboald hv far. mora weight than any amount of non-professional tes timonial. Dr. Plero'sFaToriU Prescrip tion has tbk of BOifiiTT on every bottle-wrspper, In a full list of all its in tredlonts printed In plain English. If you ar an Invalid woman and suffer from frequent headache, backache, gnaw lngdltr!i la stomach, periodical pains, dlsagTMCbis, ' catarrhal, pelvlo drala, dragglnVdown dlsirea In lower abdomen r pelvj, perhaps dark apott or ipecki danelifg before th eyes, faint spells and klndfed iy mstoms caused by female weak Bess, otfthqr derangement of the Umlnlns organs, W can not do better than take Dr. Plerejt Favorite Prsscrlptlon. ' The hfSfcltal, surgeon's knife and opera ting Uf may be avoided by th timely of Favorite prescription in aucn Pretcriplion 11 Iscompoted of lbs very bet native medicinal roou kitewn to medlcsl science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs, ' Do not expect too much from "Favorite Prescription; "It will not perform mira cles ( It will not dlsolve or cure tumors. Uo medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health In most weak nesses and ailments peculiarly Incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given a fair chance by perseverance In Its use tor a reasonaote iwiu oi una. tmm sg a gubultn fof this rematlv f blck women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, res. All oorrespond ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confidences are protected bv profeesional prlvacv. . Addreu Dr. B. V. fterce. Buffalo. N. Y. . , . , DrTPleroe's PlaassM Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels. hey invigorate stomach, liver awl wels. One a laxative 5 two or three 1 cathartic v to take as candy. LATEST FIGURES Oil OREGON COAL Industry Injured by Recent ' -Increase In Use of . V y Fuel ou. HIGH POINT REACHED . IN NINETEEN FOUR Coos Bay Field Xs Largest and Prod net , Greatest Little Known of ; Field East of Cascades History of the State's Production. . ' WaihlogtOa Bore ef The Vosraal) ' Washington. Aug. 11. Ths only pro ductive coal field in Oregon is situated in th southwestern part of. Ah state. In Coos county, snd Is known as th Coos fBay field, from ' th ' fact that It n tirely surrounds tbst body of watsr. i It occupies a total area of about 16t squar miles, Its length nortn and soutn being about 10 miles and its maximum breadth at th mlddl about 11 , miles, from which it tapers regularly toward both ends.' 1 - Othsr coal fields have been prospected In different parts of the state, .and urn of them contain coal of fairly rood quality. Among these ar th upper Nehalem field. In coiumma county; tne lower Nehalem field, in Clatsop and Tillamook counties; the Taqulns field. In Lincoln county, and the Eckley and Shasta Costa fields, in Curry county. All of these fields lie west of tb Cascade range, but none has been developed to the point of production. Another field has iwen located in the basin of John Day river, east of the Cascade range, but little is Known concerning 11. aii 01 nw fields west of th range, with the excep tion of the Coos bay, are of small1 area, th largest outside of Coos Bay being the upper Nehalem. which has an area of less than 10 miles. The coal of all these fields Is llgnltlo In character. Coal mining in Oregon during th last two years has been adversely affected hv the rreet increase In the production of petroleum in California and its use as fuel All of th product from Coo Bay has been shipped by wster, prin cipally to San Francisco. History f Proaacnon. The Increased us of fuel Oil in that city has decreased th consumption of coal to a marked degree, and th effect upon - Oregon's product is' shown in a decrease from 109,641 short tons in 1906, no 79,781 tons in 1906, a loss of 89 sio tons, or 27.3 per cent Th value declined 170,167, or 24.8 per cent from 1282,496 in ivu to Jiz,a in ivvo. Coal was first noted in the Coos Bay field about fifty years ago. Prof J. S. Newberry having reported In 1866 that tha coal denosits of Coos Bay had begun to attract attention. Som mining was don there in 1866 and 1872. and in 1876 two mines, th Eaatport and the New- Sort wer in active operation. Th Fewport, however, la the only on sur viving. Th Beaver Hill mine, opened in 1906, was at first a rather uncertain factor, but is now an important pro ducer. Th census of isu, reports tne total coax production 01 uregon i ,a, 205 tons, this being the earliest record of production In the state. The total ?roductlon has exceeded 100,000 tons in our years only 1896, 1897. 1904 and 1906 tne maximum uBiogr vuwuira iu 1904, when It reached 111,640 tons. An advance chapter from "Mineral Resources of the United States, Calen dar Tear 1906." on the production of coal in 1906, by B. W. Parker, will be ready for qistnpuuon in oeptcmugr. wrc rawv ajbtd worn ihilt tittii kikVtkr cViM.. Taii need not fear pneumonia or other pul monary QIBBIBBB. 1 VC-S fUVlUOH WV tLU - 11 . im XJtrnmA fi vvniTSL Tmitiv Dtviimi u as iwivMw " "-a" - ar"-" - amm fnr nnlrliL eourhi. whoottinsT COUffh and bronehitie. Mrs. Hall of Sioux Failt- 0, U wnte: - -i nave uboo your BMTAia-4ii1 PoUara'si' TTnrehnund fivrun rTVS4Wwsa.ua -'-"-""-' , V.I1.JMak 4MN 41 AOIa. TftS Wsk- suits hav been wonderful Sold by all aruggisis. ' RESTORES GKAY ITAin to Its NATURAL COLOR. r..: fn;-. ftnt and! positive- SrSaSiSZM Keep. hir Sft and rfossr. ! not a dye. rv - , goft . Mtt ; glOSSj, I BM Icaies. ; Thereby tn ohnxloiii tyIflJP atlnns n,i in. -A tnAi.nipnn of the family I physician can be avoided and a thorouc.i CQur ol successlulTreatment f arriPd pill avor!l IE TO PAY DAMAGES ;;,':.-:-,rv. Francis i Ferdinand Ordered . ' to Rome After Losing ' . Suit in Court . . . RAND STRIKERS ARE i : TO MAKE COMPROMISE Blany of the Jllners .IIaTe) Resumed ' Work and the Only ObsUcle) . to Settling the Difflcultjr Is Reduced Terms of Wages. ' (Jeorsal Special Service.) ' London. Aua. ll.Th Archduk Fran' els Ferdinand of Austria haa lost bis aotlon. brought in tb Italian courts. with retard to tb famous Villa d'Este at Tivoli. and bag been -ordered in Bom to pay. damages to Blgnor Noblll. th bstr-i of tb 1st Cardinal Hobenion. The facta ar tb: Th V11U d'Est. which tourists know so well, descended from the last Duke of Modena to the present heir of . th Austrian throne. Dnrln tha duke's lifetime Cardinal Hoh snloh was allowed to occupy th villa without rent on condition that he paid for all the necessary repairs snd r aarvaut a aulta nf anartmenla for th owner. Th villa was, and still Is, In a stat of treat dilapidation, and tt car- ainai aurins nis ions; tenure 01 it wnj large sum upon it. When th cardinal died Slgnor Noblll handed over the villa to th archduk and claimed a sum of 164,000 for extraordinary expenditure In curred by Cardinal Hohenloh on th Broperty. He ha now won hi ess, but te exact amount of damages remain to b aassssed by aa architect appointed by th court 1 ; . Aeoordlng to semi-official telegrsphlo reports received at St. Peteraburc, th crop nrospect in European Russia on July It wer not generally better owing to th weather in June. Winter wheat was medium, ry rood average and sum mer cereals good average. Wlntesovheat in th southwestern governments was medium, in Bessarabia and Kherson un satisfactory, and la some- cases bad. In ths little Russian -governments winter wheat wss partly unsatisfactory, in tb central districts nd in a part of Poland good: In the other governments average. Th Rand strike leader ar divided, and a compromise 1 anticipated by wbleh th strlk will be declared off as regards certain mines. Th Miners' As sociation Of Johannesburg discllama any Intention of returning th financial as sistance proffered by the British mln- WHAT ilRCIIDU I I I I f a v i r THEY surely did Sunday. Crowds of homeseekers and investors took advantage of the opening of this magnificent tract and all day long the carriages' were kept busy carrying the people to and from HEIDELBERG. The conservative, business man was there looking for a ood invest ment... ,. . ' ; , The man with boys and girls to educate; looking for a cozy home site near "Concordia" college. , ' : - : : ' . The man of moderate means looking for. a home' within reach of his pocketbook. ' . ' ' . , .L2JlL: . The young couple looking for their first home. i And last but not least the man of wealth looking for an ideal site for ; a mansion. They all found what they ' wanted, and ' it' was an en-. thusiastic crowd that investigated HEIDELBERG, making plans for the ' future. ' ' ' - " It is not a question of telling you through the papers, what HEIDEL - BERG is; you must see this beautiful "tract to understand and appreciate --4;:-its "many; importantvadvantages. T - n ;' . " V , ' TERMS. AND PRICES $350 for inside and $400 for corner lots. Ten j per cent down and balance $10 per lot per jnonth, with interest on deferred payments at rate of 6 per cent, per knnum. ; ' . . . . . , Lots are 50x100 with 14-foot alleys; fjQoof streets. ; ,; Call at our offices today;1 See for yourself, we will leave the decision with you. . . T - ' . ACiFIC;,COAST PJLALYY C 305-6-7-d BUCHANAN BUILDING, POUT L Ar'D, O.IECON TlczillC ! ' "" - 1 - " ' ' - " ' .mil iinr- - r New Shapes for Fall hLOj row Peer: of All $3.00 Hats Every Hat Guaranteed to give entire ' ' satisfaction or a new hat free of charger Jf The largest assortment of John B. Stetson Hat In the ity. f.....Aa alwiWasa ttaaMtnarl VJT Art? on th Eut Band this mprninr. Thm obflt&d to enamc mirixm ouiciau U th rdued Urms of w . . a V. AM T ael-Msi fmm9 laaaf ftf trial S7VUUVB7 4UUUWUW v.eMvv aT PortumiMO Opposition Prorrslt.s, nu xpreBayi nm opinion in nw wubmhs- UOllfti JAOnBTCnisc parties wuuiu urn muiw BaaaHA k SrnM A iK tlAPmll 4fir1aiV tu gfwui -a e iwuih v -- - of th stat and to re-establish th con TOlEDl M . t stitution without any subversive aotlon. He was confident that th present State of affairs would soon some t aa end. and that guarantee for an honest ad ministration and for th prosperity, and firogrsa of th country would be found a th party system. , t - - v Sven-)wI Elgin watch. II sis. JO year case, li.TI. Metsger's. til Wash. onrwio mm fe3 S