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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1907)
S1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, TUESDAY . EVENING, 'AUGUST 20, 1907. LEWISTON TO BECOME INLAND EASILY DECIDED RAIL CENTER AND GRAIN DEPOT This Question Should Be Answered Easily by Portland People, v NortlHdahq Metropolis Sees jronr TMtisrnTitfnMitJiifl i f (ig Her-Way. fc anEI' OJIAIN TQW; OF INLAND EMPIRE Main tins o O.' B. A N, to Forwdce Bin. Mountalns-Graln to Port land Down Water Grader-Hob of Great Wheel of Electric lines.' . (ipeeur Dtopstcl to The JoorMLr Lewlston, Ida., AucS0. The latest railroad move comes , front the ; Union Pacific In fa announcement by End neer Martin of the choice of route for the link through the Rook? mountains that is to connect the Chicago, Mil waukee flt. JPaul at . Bntte,: Moatana, with Lewjstbn. . and from., this 'city to the tsmlT From this city to Kooskla, the line of the Union Paclfle surveyed last year, and la readr Tor construction, ana two montns ago En-gtneer- Martin and a crew of surveyors began the work eastward, it has been believed that on reaching the forks on the middle fork of the Clearwater river the engineer wonld take the Lock saw branch, cutting through Lolo pass and on to Missoula, Montana, there con necting with the St. Paul line. This, according to rumor, was through an agreement between the roads by which the BL Paul would gain entrance Into Portland down - the Clearwater, Snake and Columbia rivers and would allow the Union Paclflo to reach Into the Montana country over the St Paul lines. fralouse Oral e Portland. This plan, Mr. Martin says, has been abandoned and it has been decided to run the line up the Belway. through , Nes Perce pass and on to Butte. The surrey work Is of a permanent nature and the road Is expected to be com pleted within three or four years at the latest. The comnletlon of the line from Law. Iston to Rlparla is now a matter of but a few months, the officials saying the , roaa win be opened January 1. This line, built jointly, it is said, by the Northern Pacific and the O. R. N., will connect with the tatter's road at Rrbarla, giving an all-rail route from this city to Portland direct, and on a water grade. The Joint line will mean mat me immense grain crops or the v;iearwaier ana or . me raiouse coun try will after its completion be routed through Lewlston and down the Snake river into Portland. lewlston oa Throe Transcontinental. Reports "of progress are being re ceived dally from the construction camps of the O. R. As N. along the upper Snake river, and rumor has it 1 urn Which Is wiserto have confidence in th opinions Of yo,ur fellow-cltlsens, of people you know, or depend oa state ments made by utter strangers residing In far-away places? Road the follow Ingi ''. r Mrs. B. Stanley of lilt Iron St,' Port land, Or., Says: "Doan's Ointment is a splendid remedy for all Itching skin troubles. I was annoyed some years ago with salt rheum or tetter on my hands. The skin was sore and tender and itched terribly at times. Different homo remedies failed to have any ef fect on It and I was wondering what might be best to do when Doan's Oint ment was brought to my notice. I got a box and from using it found quick re lief from the itching. On continuing to use It I was completely cured and the skin was left perfectly natural. Just as if there hod been no trouble of the kind. I am glad to recommend so re liable a preparation as Doan's Oint ment." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no other. Piers" of Railroad Bridge to Span Clearwater River at Lewlston, Idaho. mountains, besides getting a water WAY grade to the coaat. About 10 miles of tne road la completed end supply- trains are being run over It Another transcontinental roajt whlrh is planning to seech Portland and the ound by meana of the waterway through the 'Lewlston country la the Chicago Northwestern, which is now bulldlna- Ita extension Into' fit Anthnnv Idaho. Though the permanent survey has not been completed, It is understood the line will baas through thla eltv. uuwu lam onaae ana Columbia rivers. Water Kates to Be a T actor. From tha north annthar rallma1 a Tan has Its Sva upon tha rlnh a-raln lands ox me Liewiston country, this being the Turlington, which has for several years cherished plans of taking advantage of the rivers and the easy water grade to reacn mo coast terminals. The road now reacnes Billings, Montana, and Whan the Proposed linn la nonatnintari It will be down the middle fork, Clear water, anaice and Columbia. The road Is considered amona- railroad man to ba practically a certainty. As a balance to the heavy railroad construction ia the project of the gov ernment to open the Columbia river to navigation at Celilo falla. now the only vvruun ox ma enure aistance between iewision ana TO FEEL A FOR RIPLINGER navigable. the coaat which ia not The effect of this upon the ill road rates is expected to be marked. ewl8ton now haa tha aama ntu a a that work on the Lewlston end of the pther inland cltlea, but sea these are expected to be materially lowered. A XCase of Sleetrto avinee. The first of the electric roads to ore. pare for building is the Lewlston A Southeastern, which will onan nn tha country between Lewlston and Qrange- inw. Tvor on mis ronq win. it is an nounced, begin within 0 days, and will be rushed until the opening of the road. new line will begin thla fall. The line will run from Huntington to Lewlston, connecting; with the new Rlparla ine, and thua through to Portland. The building of this road will add one more transcontinental Una to the Lewlston country, for it Is the Intention of the company, evidently, to route both freight and passenger trafflo over the new line, thus avoiding the heavy grades and sharp curves oyer the Blue Freight service will be a' heavy Item on the new road.' for the country which It will drain is one of the richest grain growing sections of the northwest Another feature of the line will bo the opening of a new summering resort iiVeVnTnTJ of Fugitive rgr atumrneir hotl will be erected, elee- ElTlbeZZler BaCK FrOHl f , .111 W . AJVOTlBhWU CB, 1. 1 Kill Will l'7 I UU IU accommoaata the aummer traffic. Another Important link In the net' work of steel which is gradually sur rounding iewiston the Spokane A In Una frnm Atwilrana S1SL. 4LX JEL SStU WITH CITY OFFICIALS It is intended early next year to com' Plete the remaining link. rJLh.la..A,BAJja. 2fu.S1; y,u th Claims to Have No Particular Bnsl. 1 Honduras. ivhich Is gradually sur- . t t?SladlnBm,p',re4Xttr.0c' HAS HAD INTERVIEWS no. This line is already ml . , tha routing through Lewlston of largo quantities of grain that now pass through Spokane, but through a traf flo arrangement between the two roads it meana tne entrance or the Canadian Paclflo Into Lewlston. Thus will be aaaed yet another of the bl transcon tinental lines. The third interurban line will enter Lewlston from the smith wee being projected rrom wana wana, Washing ton, by way of Pomeroy. This line will open another of the Urge train sec tions surrounding Lewlston. bringing to this city sraln from nortlona of tha country not now easily accessible to the steam railroads, to be reshlpoed at neag for the Absconder but Is Sup posed to Be His Advance Agent The Extradition Phase. (Sped! Dltpatea to The JoaraaL) Seattle, Wash., Aug. Z0. Julius Koch, a brother-in-law of John Rlpllnger, is back In Seattle, having Just returned from Honduras, where the defaulting former city comptroller Is at present. First Showing Fall fiats TX7E are now showing, the celebrated V V Youman Silk andStiff Hat for Fall, 1907, which is the model of fashion. Our stock of Brook Hats, "the peer of all $3.00 hats," is now complete in soft and stiff. The variety of blocks displayed is astounding. We have them for men of all tastes, from the extreme to the conservative, on display in our vestibule window. A naASwl In ia VK XT fes K akiiaatat e j this point to the -coast. The survey for T, , J 7i 1Z 1 T . this line has been completed and con- d,"cu R,Plln,' affairs and claims that ho does not Know whether or not the fugitive Intends to return to Seattle. It Is believed, however, that he comes KILLED F0RBv INTO BILLIARD GAME . m Onlooker's Advice Is Not Ap- predated by Contestants at Billings. (Spaelal Dispatch ts Toe JoatnaL) Billings, Aug. 10. While Joe Law son ana a companion were playing a . game of billiards at the Bluograss sa p- loon on North Twenty-seventh street late yesterday afternoon Charles Fisher butted in and with a large dose of ad vice and a good natured way tried to josh Lawson about the Way be handled his cue. Ugly words were passed and the men were aoon doing battle. Law son hit Fisher a severe blow over the temple and he Struck the wall with such force that his neck waa broken. A phy sician was hurriedly sent for but when he arrived Fisher had breathed his last. Lawson when he saw that he had fa tally Injured his opponent made no at tempt to escaDe but calmly aaalstad tha Injured man as mucH as he could. He loarea arouna tne saloon for several mlnutea until nlaoad nnilar arraat AllERICAN FLOKISTS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION struction will probably begin next year. it is saia Dy some persons in posi tion to mow ins, i it is intended to con nect the walla Walla road and that rrom BpoKane, running through express trains for both passenger and freight , POSTMASTERS MEET AT ERIE FOR (HJTii Nearly Every Large City in United States Represent ed at Session. tf cic mental (Journal Special Service. 1 eipnia. ftL. auk. zu. xne twen- tnnual convention ety or American of the 8o- Florists snd flrna. Horticulturists, which has a membership of 1,600 leading florists o: m unnea otni.es ana (janaaa, hero today. - openec The ODenlnsr aesslnn waa held in tne Broad Street theatre thla arternoon ana was aevotea to the ex change of greettsgs and the annual re ports of the officers of the society. In conjunction with the meeting there is Doing neia in Horticultural nail an in dustrial floral . exhibition Illustrating the latest methods In the culture of flowers, bulbs and shrubs. The conven tion will be in session through the re mainder of the week. THERE ARE WOMEN EVERYWHPDR Who -can testify to the wonderful merit or xosrener-s awmaon auvters when the system is weak and run down, the blood in an impoverished condition and nerves unstrung. Every such sufferer snouia tnereioro resoive to ret a bottle 01 ' Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters I at - once. For 84 I reara It haaviwum well, and ' won't fall In your case, h - It will tone and strengthen the en tire system ' and thus cure ' StOKEZASAOXa VAVBSA, -KZABTBtraur, ' , TSZOSBTZOV, : ; ' C08TT7aTESS or TXUA3UB ZUS. (Joaraal Special grrTlca.) Krle, Pa., Aug. 0. With an attend ance of 800 members representing near iy all the large cities of the country, the National Association of Postmasters of the First Class began its tenth an nual convention in this city today. The sessions are to continue until Friday. The object of the association la not to promote the personal Interests of poafmastfcrs. but to confer upon all questions affecting the postal service which may correct defects, develop bet ter methods and promote the general in terests of the service. Through the in fluence of the association manv import ant changes and improvements in the postal service have already been brought about. That the officials of the postofflce department at Washing ton are in heartv rmnathr with thai aims ana work oi the association is evi denced by vne fact that Postmaster General Von Meyer and a number of nis cnier subordinates are to attend we present convention. GOAL MINERS TO ASK HIGHER PAY Cost of Mining Stationary and Cost of Living Is Increasing. as a messenger from Rlpllnger and will enaeavor to obtain immunity lor him in the event that he snouia return part of the money. He has called on the city officials, but the nature of the In terview is not Known. S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Corner Entrance AT THE EXTRADITION END BENSON AND (Jonraa! Special Service.) Helena, Mont, Aug. ao. The referen dum vote for officers of the United U lneworkers for district No. ifi, em bracing the states of Montana and Wyo ming, has resulted aa fnllnwa- Pra.l. kdent. Thomas Gibson, Livingston, Mon tana: vice-oresiaent- a. it, Mnron Diets, Wyomlng; secretary-treasurer. ii "'". via, Wyoming. President Gibson saya it is, probable the miners will ask for an increase in WagS. and Bine there hM hnan nn change In the cost of production per ton, so far as labor' is conoerned, for six years, and because of tha expense in cost of living, he thinks this request was aulte Justifiable. ,?w. .?e5a.tolr?,,n tne "ald embraced within district No. 22 will meet on An- a committee rrom the United Mineworkers to agree on the scale for the ensuing year. All of the delegates to the coal miners' convention, now In session here, are also .rit tn th Convention Of the Fedaratinn t .hA, .1 ..Vl.. ' 1111. Will rOVWTB .,... v , the attention of the convention Is the WA08 annual meeting, began yesterday suggestion for the Issue of a postal il.wiu coJ1Jm,u a"rlng the week, note to discourses tha nractlee nuatom. More than 8.000 new members have ers have of Sending stamps to mall or-1 ?een added to the coal miners recent- uer eaiaousnments. irUlu sosinern Wyoming, The most Interesting event of the where the union has just been recog- three days' program will be the unveil- the operators, ing of a monument to Kben Brewer, the Th attendance at the convention of first nnatal airant th TTni a n , . the Federation nf Tji)u tm v- 1 ever assigned to foreign soil. When war! The reelection of Alex Falrsrieve as Letter From Acting Secretary Adee to Governor Mead, (gpedil Dispatch to Tat Journal.) Olympla, Wash., Aug. 20. In reply to a request for Information concerning the possibility of early action being taken in the extradition of John Rip- ConSpimtOrS Will Be Sen llnarer from HnnAnraa ftnvarnnr Uuri I today received tha following letter from the state department at Washington: Hla Excellency, the Governor of Washington, Olympla sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of CONVICTED OF FRAUD tenced at San Francisco 'Next Thursday. your letter of the 12th ultimo, return' ing the application for the extraditlot of John Rlpllnger from Honduras. These papers appear to be in due form. Inas much, however, as the political situation in Honduras continues to be such that tne department has not yet sent an (Journal Bsedal Berriea.) San Francisco, Aug. 20. Butt two ballots were needed to decide the fate of John A. Benson and Dr. Edward B. accredited minister there, the depart- Perrin, who were convicted of conspl- ment Will Withhold action UPOn this n tn rVnt tha anvammant nf 19. luivuimii; ... i . . rr i - vvv aii:ca ui iiluu m inusuiik tuuiii;, such steps as It properly may to secure yesterday afternoon. Fine and lm the extradition as an act of comity as phlsoment will be the consequence of tne conviction application until the ordinary dip! relations are resumed. It will thi previously stated by the department. i nave tne nonor to be, sir, your ODeaiem servant, ALVET A. ADEE, Acting Secretary. MAN'S BODY MADE A BATTERING RAM Thursday was set as the day for pass- re for their appearance in court and were Ing by Jud sentence upon the convicted De Haven. I VUII v a, l. - va 141 VII, Both posted ball allowed their liberty until sentenced. REAL OPERA HOUSE FOR GRANTS PASS was declared against Spain by the Uni ted States Mr. Rrawar mnaitnl tn th Washington officials his plan for a military postal servloe. . His plan was accepted and on June 24, 1898. he openaa xne united States postofflce, military station, No; 1, Cuba, the first abi president seems assured. The most im- vuimui question is arruiation with the American Federation of Labor. r 1 1 i " ii -. It 1 V - . wiL 7- . S , - i a. at al Ztc . - I Toullflnd It pure, ' Mark Hill gent to Asylum. Astoria. Or In, n xr i- mn y"'Y iw'ut esuioiisnea on mn buujbci, agea ii, was examined foreign soil. Lew than one month later by the county lunacy board yesterday Mr. Brawar fall a vMlm n h. ...nA I arA nnmmit. - ,J r-vua.y fever, while at his post of duty. At Whn arrested he waa canrlng a lSaded ihA"u5?'tJon f th National Assocla- revolver, as he said, to otoet himVelf uun kjl r'vsiznBBiers. a auDanr niinn rutin was -raised among the postal employes "i uiir country, witn wnicn a handaome montimant haa hn .u.t nore, wnicn was Mr. Brewer's old home. DOMINICAN SISTERS' PLANS AT ONTARIO from a mob that wo. him. Whirling Shaft Pounds Albert Cake to Pulp Against Heavy Timbers His Brother Injured. (Special Dispatch to TTia Journal.) Grants Pass. Or.. Auk. 20. Grants Pass will soon have one of the finest opera houses In the state outside of Portland. H. C. Kinney, owner of the opera house block, haa torn out all the old fittings in the former playfi and is Installing a larsre balcony an elevated lower floor, all provided with '..iH ' I I ii 1 v - r mi i ii i him iini 1 1 1 1 ii n 1 1 . ii I ?!!! K THEY ARE KNOWN TO BE FUTILE d fittings in the and is installing a large balcony and Kna!a1 rjtanfcfa fa Tti Tmim,1 Dctu, nuu., au. iv.-Aiutri b. n, Installed and the stage enlarged. is aeaa ana nis eiaer brother. Benjamin, xne stage rittings win be changed, new Is seriously injured as the result of the scenery eing made for the grooves and , . ' v, ... . . . dropa The house is also being relighted ftamePi.iVtii.-' iif .1,tnin,r ,cauh l1 and new entrances made. The city has the shafting of the Renton plant i , . f of the Denny-Renton Clay A Coal com- tha am nn. h.inc h,,t mti. W.h.x """"""J uiwiiiiiiB. horn with an alevateri ataa-a Rawhlria waa llliuuiui auieo. XIO I hntlnm ohn ri nf an antlnua imln km. In.thh0niJ?h ,lleryi nW" - "ed. Mr- Kinney will place the vnfmmrnihinJ-S l'.?! W81- hou n hand a Capable young man reached over to a dfstajitl m.niir ami .iiwrii to honk a nmhar bearing and the sleeve of his jumper caught on a wheel. In an Instant nis ooay was whining round the shaft. It beat against the heavy joints that sup ported the floor above with such force tha It fcfAlr- hiiM nl ..... . . V V . V. . CT m ul WUUU I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 .hah. w tnem, wnicn railing struck Ben Cake ins- picture exhibitions nn tha haa atnnntnv hn Tk. 1. I Picture CXQlOUlOnS condition is now serious and it Is feared of good attractions this winter. Grants I pass theatregoers are anticipating series of treats in the future, as they will now be able to see some of the I best road shows and will have a rest! from patent medicine concerts and mov-, I MM For Infants and Children. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AVcgetalicPrepartlonlirAs slmilaring tfclaixffirtufr Promotes DigwltontTwifii1 Opiuniorphine narMacraL NOT NARCOTIC. veaaaataaHaaaaBaasaasaaaMHSasai Arift if (Hi IkSSMLilmimx JAUttSdtt- i Bft5atlmb MswJEW- waHaaMsisasBe oajasssi Aperfect Remedy for Cbnsflpt-: Hon .'Sour StninarJi.Dlantioa Worms jC(nivTilsicms jevtri russ and Loss OF SEEEP. FaxSb& Signarart of NEW YORK. The Kind You Have Always. Bought Bears Sign; n?.' MATOE WISE GETS iture Au 119 IK. In Use For Over Thirty Years (Boeelal Dlanateh tn Tha JViarnaM Ontario. Or.. Aug. 20. Tha Domini. can sisters have purchased from R. H. I Tou probably do not know that physl Alana An. nn. IV- ... i. adjoining the Ontario townslte on tnof.tnraDI tM u"'aeg found In the ordl woai. anu win erect a nospitai ana sis-l'"" jwwai Kianay medicines that you tera' achool at a roaf nf 12R don Thai have been ualnv. Am v.. .w. uuiiwuiBo ,a kv u. ui iiauv. ai-uno aaaj viwiuuuuuua uensus aeatns tnO Old Will be completed within the next two I fashioned diuretics have little or no of. ivmiii; ii.u'1 uuuuiiiKa wiu ia aianey aiseaso that has fas- -.T. -v" r.. w i 1 '"-1 or oecome cnronic. Result, physl- rovo and beautlfv theii rrnnnili. Rtvt I i in , a .t- ...i r . hOUSandT dollifa "will ha" ineni.7f-n tZZZ JZZL. ,anBy" Dt hulldlnira an lmimt. , Z I r rTi'. .UBt. appear. lnere ane site selected is- on an vary una ouiiainar, atana w irora tne quarry near Vale. v ai.Uta-a wa" no poclflp for the lingering chronic '2pmB 0f-k.,dne7 J?lseae till the dls- e r. a" MrZ1 iB"a 5?rT of Fulton s Renal Compound. which .win be red and grav aita mTS SSa between the - . ...,, " .t'. . r : - 1 mim ionn inn 1 As m "ken not y?ur .impla dutF to iSuSef "an 'Tin foundation has already -been laid I iuitJCriT .iri"..."1 on...ln? oa1 for the new Catholic church on ground j '"UlT known tht rich it If gert- raeantlT nilrphsaarf In tha waatanv I OUS7 , or town, it is also stated that a con vent win do established hero. It Is amasing that in this intelligent Clateop's Assessment Boll. Astorta. " r;; Augr 20, Writing UP tha 1907 aanaamant rnll haa Just been completed, with the exception of the personal tax and the extending of the valuations. Under the new law the roll is not to be turned over to the board of equalisation until October 1, so the assessor will have plenty of time to check the roll avar an hava It 4h olutoly oorroot age "there should be an almost certain lotino na yt out lew know Of it,"- Paclfle Coast Manfs. Journal. ' "A reoreaentatlva of tha Km The "work of I returned from San Francisco. He saw iiuunreu wuo aRa recovered and comes back fully convinced." ChatUnooga JTenn.) Dally News. If you have . kldnev trnnhla ata. light ' With Fulton's Ren at Omnnlniil the only thing In the world that pub lishes no testimonials except in the heretofore fatal forms of kidney dls- tially dismembered, his skull crushed anil almost avarv hnna oroaen. was was PEOPLE INJURED IN RAHB0AD COLLISION (Journal gneelil ""Barrlea.V" Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 20. Collid ing witn a nandcar on a high embank ment, passenger train No. 8, on the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, waa wrecked at Keystone. 30 miles from hera yesterday. A doien people were in jured. Those most seriously hurt were: J. T. McJuwaine, express messenger. E. C Myers, postal clerk. F. C Myers, baggageman. Stockton, conductor. Carl Mershon. A Talaablo Xessoa. "Six years ago I learned a valnahia lesson, writes jonn neasant or Mamn. 11. ..a 1 1 v . - . 11a, aiiu. a inon ucgtui laaing ur. Kinrs now Ufe Pills, and the longer 1 take them the better I find them' They BACK OLD PETITION c Exact Copy of Wrapper, Ms esarvaun eeaiMirr, atw vesa errv. please evegybody. Cross Pharmacy. Guaranteed at 5c " Red (Speelal Diioatch tn Th. Joawaal 1 Astoria, Or.. Aug. 20. Mayor Herman Wise was greatly surprised yesterday to itvci.j wura me national government his petition for appointment as postmas ter. In 13. when flrovar was jPresldent: Miv-Wiso- forwarded -a I peuuon witn several tnottsand names, asking the appointment as postmaster at Astoria, which appointment he se- curea. i ne petition was illustrated and In the form of an album showing many scenes throughout Oregon. Washington anil Alaska.. . M.m txi .. asked for the return f the petition for mis purpose 01 retaining it as a sou venir, nut ine rule tjf the government Is that successful candidates cannot nave ineir petitions ntnmiui until ill years hare elapsed. Mr. Wise Was very mUCh Pleased With tha Mlnm f tha petiuon ano prues it. very highly. MOORS 'ATTACK CAMP - OF FRENCH TROOPS The Portland Trunk Mfg. Co. II .. jm.UL Mnufctureri f High Quality Bagg ag. "Hade in Oregon" Trunlis Stand tha test, try on. Two Stores, 54 Third, s. Kr JUrk f Joaraal . gpaelst KarvlM.l Caaa Blanca. Aur Kft irnnr tiniira' DBtue took piace Sunday morning when the Moors atacked the Freneh camp. The attack waa rpnulaai aftar ik lnnar Struggle. The flahilnv Mvanul a front ,of li mUea. t ; , 7 . " Clatsop Seal on Courthouse. (Special Dispatch, to. The JWaaL) ; f Astoria, Or Aug; J0. The great aeal of Clatsop county, cast la bronse. was placed over the main entrance of the new courthouse 'yesterday. It Is It Inches In diameter and le a very fcand somo ornament to too building. - jtoooathara dosed Tomorro , ' Shoe sale starts Thursday. t UttMfft specUcles, $L ir. '