Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1907)
'''A I -.1, . " ; V : - '"v'.V. h ; ; V ' . . THE OREGON rSUND AY VjOURNAli'" PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1907. IS IN TEARS Husband of a Week Is Ac cused of E6bbfng,vItis Em ployer In Yamhill County of Large Sum of Money- Arrested in Denver. Xn order to com to "Portland an wed th girl vhl choice In atyla ba rm lnf his' Hiot tha way In which uoh ceremonies at conauciea. mu u. Sawyer la Charged with embeaallng 11.100 from bta amployar, Qrrla Perry, a butcher of Carlton, Oregon. Sawyer la now in Jail at Danvar, .Color ado, awaiting tha arrlral of Sheriff Corrlgon. of Yamhill oounty. woo la hurrying eaat with watraoition yapara to bring the alleged eonbesaler back to Oregon for trial, while his bride of but a week la weeping oyer the ' fata that naa overtaken her. fiawrer arrived in Portland laet Sun' day, accompanied by hie fiancee, Mlaa Mlla Merchant, and her mother. Mr a William Merchant, the wife of a oromt- nent and wealthy farmer of Tamhlll county. The party put up at the Port land hotel, where they were given tha heat tha hotel could serve. Sawyer and hla bride were assigned to one of the finest aultea In tha hos tel rv, where they had not remained Ion until the Impatient groom-to-be hurried out for a mlnlater. Once the ceremony was performed the young couple en gaged an automobile and enjoyed a ride about th city. Later they were served wira an elaborate weaainr ajrrneT and attraoted the attention of 'he other guests by the manner In which they spent their money. Then Sawyer became impatient to leave Oregon behind. Ha aent Mra. Merchant back to Tamhlll oounty poet haste, and engaged accommodation e on the eaatbound train for himself and hla pretty bride. They went to Denver, where they have been spending their honeymoon in the best hotels the oity affords, s soon as Sawyer'a short ages were noted his arrest was ordered by wire aifl the young man la now aald to be languishing In a Denver Jail. According to Sheriff Corrlgon. Saw yer was left In charge of the butcher hop while the proprietor waa In tha hop fields. Sawyer Is alleged to have taken advantage of his employer's ab sence by drawing checks upon his ac count to the tune of $1,600. Sawyer'a brlda is a beautiful little woman, 23 years of age, who beara a splendid reputation and is not believed to have known of her husbands mis deeds until his arrest. A bride of less than a week, she has visited Portland, where she was married; traveled to Denver, where she enjoyed the hospl y or the Dest hotels, and In thi ght or her honeymoon saw her hus JIM HILL SAYS HE HAS BEEN USEFULLY BUSY Eailroad Magnate Says He lias Avoided Business Wor- -1 'ries After Working Hours and Believes Educa- ,; tion Is Essential to Young Men. Herst News by Longest Leased Wire.) Nw Tort, Sept. 19. -yia World this morning prima tna following: By James J. Bill, president of the Oroat Northern Railway. Z have always lived tha Ufa of a man endeavoring to ba usefully busy. I mean to drop bualness earea entirely In tha evening and to unite work, rest and recreation in reaaonable propor tions. I am fond of both hunting and fishing and spend a short vacation each summer on a salmon rlvefln Labrador. Tha worklnc days and tha working boura are thoee in which there la neoea- sary work to ba dona, whatever time thai may require. Spare hours are well spent upon the study of history, litera ture and art Whatever any able mind of great genius has given for the In struction or enjoyment of tha world is worth while. AjbdIo and accurate In formation la tha first step toward auo cesg for everyone; and tha world of hlatorlo faot, economlo faot and sclen tlfle faot, . with the bearing of each upon tha prabable future and human ef fort la now so large that a man will find all hla leisure too little for hla desire to equip himself with knowledge. In booka and pictures, aa in practical things, only tha best art worth any one's time and attention. Tha home la the eenter and anchor of Ufa, both for children ana parents. It gives happiness to the one and forms the character of tha other. All in life Is built on the home life and from It the beat and most lasting education is ArsWn. The boy or girl who Is taught there to De ooeaient ana arrectionate ana con siderate of others, to look forward to making the beat use of whatever op portunities may bring, and who re ceives, after leaving tha home, auon education aa the best schools and uni versities have to offers-have all the nrnmratlnn for aftar life that It la DOS' slnle- to give, and one that ahould not often fall. Thia la a method manr centuries old. but I don't know that it has ever been Improved upon. The best advice to a young man Is very old and simple: "Get knowledge and education. Determine to make the moat possible of yourself by doing to the best or your power sucn userui wora as oomes your way. GROUNDS YACHT TO SAVE CZAR Standart PuFdn Bocks to Avoid Mine Planted By Russian Anarchists. tallty of the best t of her hone id arrested for embeullng a large helg banc! aura of money. ASIATICS COME 110 STATES FROM ALASKA Chinese, J aps "and Koreans Swarm Into San Fran cisco From North, (Fidflc Ooast Press Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, Cat," Sept. 14. Be tween S00 and 400 Aalatlcs landed in Ban Francisco at noon today. They came from Alaska. More will come within a week, as the cloae of the Alaskan fishing season will probably witness the influx of several times that number. The majority of them are Japanese, tha remainder Chinese and Koreans, Whllo the greater number of these Asiatic went to Alaska from thla country, It Is strongly suspected that many are In the United States for the flrat tlmo. Mariners state that they got a number of these Japanese from various aouroa in Alaska, and do not know whether they came from Canada or tha United States. INLAND SENATOR WILL FIGHT ENTERPRISE (pedal Oabla by Beant J nr. ferric.) Copenhagen, Sept 14. A newspaper here whloh la generally Well informed has received a private message from 8L Peteraburg stating that the strand ing of tha royal yacht Standart off tha coast of in man a was not acci dental. It la stated that an attempt was made to sink the boat by means of a floating dynamite mine. After the explosion or the mine the commander of the royal yacht grounded her In order to aave the Uvea of the members of the Imperial family. St. 14. The ax- Petersburg. Sept. amln&tlon of the hull of the royal yacht Standart shows that there axe six lare holes In her. This Is taken to prove that ahe struck several rocks. A speolaj commission, consisting of admirals and officials, has been ap pointed to conduct an Inquiry Into the grounding of tha vessel. vatlon of the lives of the csar, the A thanksgiving service for the preser- csartna and the members of the lm- rerial family was held today at St saac'a cathedral. PIONEER OF 1851 LAID TO REST HATCHERY PLANS ARE DELAYED State Must Bring Condem' nation Proceedings To Secure Holdings. (flptdal Dnpsteft te Tk JssruL) Astoria, Sept. 14. Master Fish Ward en Van Dusen has had In contemplation a large central hatchery with a system of ret ring ponds In which to retain and feed the young salmon fry for ao long a time aa experience may prove expe dient The intention was to hav the plant In active operation next season. As the most available spot for the lo cation of the proposed plant Mr. Van Dusen selected about eight acres of land on Tanner creek, near Bonneville. The plan Is to erect a large hatchery and at the beginning to put in about 20 ponds 16 by 20 feet and four feet deep with a capacity of about 600,000 small 10,1 YOUNG MEN SET THE PACE VERY stylish yotmg men find the straight front sack suit a desirable style. The lines are especially well designed; the straight front makes the form look erect. This suit is a great favorite with young fellows. We won't mince words abotrt out handsome display of Fall and Winter fabrics. Discerning men about town tell us that our showing is by far the best in this city. Considered from any point tyle, quality, price, fit you will never get better garments than those bearing the Nicoll label. Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 to ? 50 Call for rail Calendar. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Garments to order In a day If required. Full-Dress and Tuxedo Sulta a specialty. VT1TL7AMJ fc R ft EMtfBoSS los vsmtp rrurr, Li COUNTY Tl IB LAND FRAUDS Alleged That Conspiracy to Defraud Government Out of Land Was Formed. '.OuO.OuO In all. rovided (Special Dispatch te The JonraiL) Albany, Or., Sept. 14. Linn county has lost another of her pioneer women, Mrs. Iaaao TL Fromair, who died at the country home late last evening. She came to Oregon with her huaband In 1S61 and settled with him on the old donation land claim where they have resided aver since. It is said that there Is but one other family In the county that haa resided continuously on their original homesteads. Mrs. Froman waa 7J years old. She leaves a husband and eleven children to mourn her death. The children are all prominent citizens In the eommun Ity, where they have made their home, and are as follows: Horace f roman Jerome Froman, James Froman and George Froman, of Downs, Washing ton: Ralph Froman. of Condon, Oregon Grant Froman, David Froman, Frank Froman, Mrs. "Thomas Waller, and Mrs. M. F. Dawson, of Albany, Oregon; Mrs. Crlll Burkhart, or Eugene, Oregon. (United Press Leaaed Wire.) Lincoln, Neb., Sept 14 Senator Burkett today declared that his efforts at the coming; session of congress will be used In defeating; any appropriation billa for the benefit of tha Alaska and Yukon exposition. "Surely tha James town exposition has been object leason enough, he aald in an interview. "It has cost the government a great deal of money and It la a failure. There is less reason for the Seattle fair than for the Jamestown exposition. In my Judgment this country has had expense enough and should, apand no money for more Pacific coast shows." Senator Burkett is about to start for Washington, D. c, where he will also fight to defeat the ahlp subsidy measure. PENDLETON ACADEMY WILL OPEN MONDAY (gpeclsl Dlspeteb to Ttas Journal.) Pendleton. Or.. Sent. 14. Next Mon day morning, September 1. the doors of the Pendleton academy will open for the seventeenth year, with brighter prospects and greater facilities than have ever been enjoyed. The teaching force of the academy la now complete and all the members of the faculty will be here for the onen lng next Monday. The faculty will be composed of Principal W. H. Bleakney, Professor F. K. Noordhoff, Miss Llvia Ferrin, Miss Belle Wallace. Mra. W. II. Bleakney and Mrs. K. F. Noordhoff. Miss Marjorle Lyman will have charge of the musical department. D EAENEiSvS And Catarrh SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY "ACTINA" IVttlrtSv'l sail j.-Ta Ninety-five per cent of the cases of doafneas brought to our attention la the result of ohronlo catarrh of tha throat and middle ear. Tha air passages be- stopping tha action of the vibratory bones. Un til these deposits are re moved reuer is impossi ble. The inner ear oan not ba reached by prob- lng or spraying, henca the Inability of special ists to always give re lief. That there la I aoientlflo treatment for most forms of deafness and catarrh is demon strated every day by the "Actlna" treatment. Tha vapor generated in the "Actlna" paaaes throurh the Eustachian tubea Into tha mlddln ear. re moving tna cararrnai ooatrucuons and loosens up the bonea (hammer, anvil and stirrup) in the inner ear, making them respond to tha vibration of sound. "Actlna" la also vary successful in re lieving head noises. We have known reople afflicted with thla distressing rouble for years to be completely re lieved in a lew weens oy mis wonaerrui Invention. "Actlna" has also been very successful in the treatment of la grippe, asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, weak lungs, colds and headache and other troubles that are directly or lndlreotlv due to op-tarrh. ."Actlna. will ba sent on trial, postpaid. Writs ua about your case. Our advice will be frea as well as a valuable book Prof, Wilaon'i Treatise on Disease. Addresa -Actlna Appliance Co.. Dept. 88-C, 111 -Walnut fttn-KuMS City,. MO.-, . v, HOP PICKING NEAEING CLOSE OF SEASON (Special DUpatcn to Tbe Journal.) Hlllebdro. Or., Sept 14 The warm weather of the past two weeks has enabled the hop growers to garner a large part of the crop and it la in excellent condition. A few of tha yards will finish picking tonight and with continued fair weather, next Saturday night will see most of the orop picked and dried A slight mold has recently appeared in a few yards, but generally the hopa are in good condition. IDEAL YEAR FOR BEETS IN EASTERN OREGON nr-r c23 (Snedal DUpatcn to Ttxa JonrnaL) La Grande. Or., Sept 14. The field superintendent of tha Amalgamated Sugar company has decided, after an In spection of the various beet fields In this vicinity, that tha yield will be In excess of $4,000 tons. This has been an Ideal year for. sugar beets, and the harvest win oe.on in a rew aays. Twen. fr each, or t.acn or the ponds is to be pr with its own water supply indepen dently, so that if disease should effect the fleh In one pond, it will not be com municated to the others. In Tanner creek there is an Immense supply of pure water that Is to be brought In a flume about 1,000 feet In length for use In the hatchery and also for the ponds. The land desired balongs to the Ore gon Railroad and Navigation company und a ten-year lease for it at a nominal figure was secured. Everything waa In readiness to begin work on the con struction of the plant, when an un forseen obstacle loomed up which will delay the work until the slow procedure of condemning the property and lta pur chase by the state In that way can be carried through. The trouble waa caused by wheel men, who have loosed fishing rights from the railway company in that vi cinity and they fear if a hatchery is established on Tanner creek ao near the Columbia they will be compelled under the state law to cease operations there. A protest was made by them to the railroad company, which Immediately cancelled the lease of the property to the state. Every effort haa been made to Induce tha railroad company to exe cute the lease to the state, but without avail. - - The attorney-general has issued a written opinion atatlng that under the law the location of the proposed hatch ery on Tanner creek would not affect the status of the fishing privileges on the Columbia river. A few days ago iMsn v artien van Dusen requested the attorney-general to begin oroceedlnga for condemning the desired property, and as soon as certain Information rela tive to the title to the land and the in cumbrance on it can be dbtalned, action will be commenced in tha courts. (Kperlal Dlacatra to n Journal.) Albany. Or., Sept 14. Practically all of the homesteads in ' tha upper Calapoola district will ba contested and some have been compelled to defend their claims before the county clerk during the past week. It Is reported' every homesteader In that district will be called upon to defend hla entry, and show causo why the aame ahould not be canceled. It Is alleged by the con testants that tbe lands In question are more valuable for timber than for ag ricultural purposes, and that the claim ants are fraudlt-ntly endeavoring to 1 gaifi title to lands that are located in tne uaiapooia mountains and cannot possibly be used for agricultural pur poeeti. The rases are being bitterly contested and much lntarentlng testimony is be ing Introduced. The original claimants to those lands made proof on the same about a year ago and have been un able to have their proofs approved suf ficiently to warrant the department In Issuing a final receipt or patent lo them as entrymen. The testimony given before the coun ty clerk will be extended and forwarded to the Cnlted Btates land offloe at Roschurg, fr Judcnipnt, and in the event of their verdict being unsat- PREPARE FOR WINtTEr. WITH FLAWLESS TEETH COME AT ONCE AND LET US CORRECT ALL DEFECTS 7 -V J tm. B. X. WXZOaTX. Avoid future toothaches and ulcerated gums by having your teeth placed in perfect condition before' cold weather starts in. ; - Work at this office is a revelation to most peo pie accustomed to old, worn-out methods and procrastination, not to say lack of skill encoun- , tered only too often elsewhere. -t All dental work we make easy by gentleness, skill and modern appliances. Our bridges are as solid as the natural teeth; our plates fit perfectly and don't fall out; our fillings are put in to stay,' and our constant effort is to supply work that is our best advertisement. GOOD SET OP TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE 00 00 DR. B. E. WRIGHT Washington Otrect, Corner Seventh OFFICE HOURS : 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. ; 7 :30 to 8 :30 P. M. ; Sundays, 8 to 1. Phone Main till. ELEVEN YEARS IN PORTLAND. ; Fa lsfactory the matter may be appealed to tvie department of the Interior for review. J. A. Buchanan of Koseburg appears for the contestant ind tha con teetees are being represented by Attor ney Scobey of Scooey & Moulton of Portland. A large number of witnesses appeared in the behalf of both con- testee and contestant. The original en- trvmen allese that the contest is a con spiracy backed by prominent Portland capitalists and timber speculators to CAR SHORTAGE Li COUNTY Shippers Say Railroad Com pany Will Not Furnish Cars. thus gain the title to some of the most valuable of lands situated In that sec tion. A list of those contested and the cases sut for hearing before the county clerk Is aa follows: John J. Klepaer vs. Bernard Kelley, Thomas A. Powell vs. Andrew King, Ezra A. Sutton vs. Nela 8, Fenne, Oscar Edwards vs. Je rome Devlne, John Cunningham vs. Henry Stuhlman, Oscar Edwards vs. Peter McNary, Reuben W. Marntora vs. Michael II. Tracy, Horace L. Marsters vs. William Teabo, Frank O. Mlscelli vs. James Fltzpatrick, Madge B. Bu chanan vs. Francis J. Tracy, Melanc thnon IcCoy vs. Antwlne Duprey, CALIF0RNIAN FINDS GOLD MINE IN YARD (Hearst !fwa by Longest Leaaed Wire.) Petaluma, Sept. 14. F. B. Engle, of the Schluckebler Hardware company In thla city, has a gold mine in his back yard oh English street While engaged In digging a well on his place Engle, wno s an old miner, struck gold-bearing quai.. . He haa had the gold quartz as sayed with a result of 126.87 to the ton. D nving is Superb ..t four thousand tons of beets means pa of this vicinity within at $100,000 WIU be months. aid the growers the next few New Paator tU Arlington. (Special Dlapatch to Tbe Joursal.) lington. Or.. Bent 14. At the nual conference of the Methodist Epln copal church at Spokane, Rev. O. R. Moorehead, who haa been pastor bf the Arlington and Olex churches, waa ap pointed to the Crook county missions and Rev. I N. B. Anderson waa ap pointed to serve the Arlington charge. W. O. T IL Elect Officer. Speeial Dlapatch te Tb Journal.) " Freewater, Or., Sept 14. Tha Worn ens' Christian Temperance union haa elected tha following officers for tha en suing rear: President Mra. - Nancv Johnson; treasurer, Emma Howard ; cor responding secretary, Mrs. V. E. Blrdsell; superintendent of contest! and press re porter. Mra, A. E. Morse: superintendent of mothers' meeting, Mra. V. B. Bird sell. Tha Umatilla county convention will to held, here, October and'T. (Special Dlapatch te Tbe Journal.) Albany, Or., Sept 14. Local shippers are complaining of the car shortage ex iating and allege that it la Impossible to obtain the necessary cars to ahip prod ucts to points outside the state. It seems to be the policy of the Southern Paclflo to keep all cars for tha handling of trafflo within the state, so ' aa to avoid tha possibility of being held liable under the terms of tha new demurrage law. The law provides that If a railroad company falls to furnish the necessary cars asked ror oy a anipper ror ror wardlng freight to points within the state, '.he company shall be held liable and be immediately Indebted to the person making application therefor In he sura of two dollars per aay or frac tion of a day thereof per car applied for and not furnished within the limit of time aa in the law prescribed. In addition to the above the defaulting railroad may be held liable and indebted to the person making application and not receiving the cars applied for. within the time specified in the amount of the actual damages such applicant may sustain. President B. Marshall of the Albany Farmers' company, saya that he is un able to get cars to forward shipments of grain to California points and that the business is greatly injured by this discrepancy. Lasselle Bros of this city, who have contracted to ship about 150 carloads of packed prunes to tha east ern markets, report that their ship ments are delayed and they are crowded for room in wnloh to store the packed prunes now ready for ahlpment. SPECK VON STERNBERG WILL ABANDON TOST (Hearat Naws by Ixrageit Leased Wire.) Berlin, Sept 14. Baron Speck von Sternberg, the Oerman ambassador to the United States, will leave his post In November. He probably will be suc ceded by Herr von Tschlrschky, the sec retary of the department of foreign affairs. DEATH OF CAPTAIN JOSEPH REARD0N REDUCED RATES FOR DISTRICT FAIR (Special Dispatch to The 'Journal.) Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 14. Captain Joseph R. Reardon, aged 68 years, died today, after a lingering Illness. He was a prominent sea captain, and was a member of the local pilotage board. Prunes for the Governor. (Special Dlanetcb to Tha Joarnal.) Freewater Or.. Sept. 14. The Fruit growers' union of this place and Mil ton has just shipped to Governor Cham berlain a crate of the most beautiful prunes grown In this valley. This gift Is aent to him aa a specimen of Free water fruit They are of the Italian variety. These Crisp Mornings and Evenings Lend a gest to the pleasures and add a tfow of health to the cheek that will richly repay an inTertmtnt J in one of our : Easy Riding, High-Crade Staver Baggies -J fct The kind that is different from the general run of buggies. Soft, pliable iprings, made of inferior Qtral ity steel; full of life and easy-riding qualities; special adjustable axles like ball-bearings; special top-Iowa t- erinr device and other special features are found only in the Staver Buggies, and also in the famous Bab- " cock "Happy Thought" Vehicles two lines in the same class and without any equals. Others may try to imitate these superior goods, but they can do so only in appearance and then only ; in a crude way for the quality of the Staver and Babcock goods stands out all over them and nerer . wears off. We want you to look them over carefully and test them, , .. ' Remember that the names Babcock and Staver when applied to vehicles stand for quality of an extraordinary degree and we are here to back up very word of this statement with our reputation of 25 years in business in Portland. Winter Lap Robes We call your attention not only to our stock of vehicles, but also to our line of Harness and 'Whips and especially to our large assort ment of Lap Robes. You can't find any better robes in the city They are made for beauty and comfort and use. If yon are still undecided in the selection of an automobile, come take a ride in the MITCHELL, and it will be your choice. The MITCHELL is the automobile that gives satisfaction instead of trouble. SBATTUI, 80X4X31, BOSH ftaUUULV BB HIGH GRADE. PURE FOOD Wiies and. AT RETAIL At Less than Wholesale Cost By Command the Receiver The immense stock of Wines and Liquors embraced in the wholesale and retail stocks of thV ir UU RESTORES GRAY HAIR lo Its NATURAL COLOR. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joarnal.) Pendleton, Or., Sept. 14. Through the efforts of the district fair committee the Oregon Railway & Navigation com pany haa agreed to run a special train from Heppner to Pendleton on Morrow oounty aay ac tna rair, oepiemoer so, I Storjs its falling out, and positive Ay removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soil ana Eiuaaj. - j Guaranteed perfectly pure. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. 50c bottle. M dru;;it and reduced rates from all points Our ing the, entire fair week, beginning Bep- temper ureii auuiiiun tu mv . will thla rear make it tha beat eve hald" is Latn.'Orfoa. 1 6 Sale Continues Monday and Balance of Week PORTLANDS Wtl BEPMT1IEIIT STORE MK ON YAMHIlt fllON . i Sale I Continues -Monday ! and Balance of Week Will be sold at once absolutely regard less of cost, value or los$ ! V: SALE OPENS DAILY AT 8 A. M., AND UNTIL 10 P. M. Brandy (very old) full QJ Utit California Grape Juarts a 1.50 Blackberry Brandy, full quarts at B. B.-Apricot Brandy, per bottle' at 75c Port Wine (3 bottles for $1.00), or per bottle 58c 48c 37c ........82c ..;..,..;.......E0 . ... s " - fin " Lz $1.50 Pepper Whiskey at $1.50 Hunter Rye at.. 50c Wines at BuTgrundy, ZinfandeJ and Uaret, per bottle . k. j .. . . ., ... . ... ...... . . m V Stock up the sideboards fill up the wine cellars. Your opportunity is now, while , wines and liquors ar selling at less than cost of producing. ' . ENTRANCES ON YAMHILL AND, SECOND STREETS