THE OREGON DAILY JOUKNAC; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 50, 1907. i ::S ROOSEVELT MUST PAD JUROR Off BE FORCED TO IT ACCEPT V In Remarkable 'Address at Pendleton Fair Dr. Henry WalJb Coe Declares Country's Interests ".Demand v 1" Third-Term and President , Will Accept. ; : i That Roosevelt taunt be' given chance to run for another terra is the burden of a remarkable address dsliv- red by Dr.. Henry Waldo Coa of Tort land at the Umatilla-Monroe (: district ur at renaieton. .. Ifci ' -Bt.Coi. who Books on "Political Day' r -w s "Saturday declared that thoaa who wara oppoelng third .tarra for Roosevelt '.'..War doing fro for .personal and selfish ; I isasons; that they wanted an honest and v I .s.rless executive out or tne capuoi. v ltHts. address, in part, folio wa: The average politician in all partlei ' ,'.aa-alnst Roosevelt now ma ha haa al aya been- The average citizen la for , -m. This, average ckisen In the Re- t pbllcan p rty u scanning tne nonson r a candidate to succeed Kooseveit ' u. i mv fellow averase cltlsen. and ' tw that Theodore Roosevelt desires ) retire from the presidency, av ara. Inoklna- for a. fairly r substitute.- In the meantime re looking for a fairly satlsfac we holding on to what we have. .. If we tnnot And aueh a substitute, aa I do ; . rot believe we will, we siail go back to ..'heodore Roosevelt and remind him of hat he haa aald of the 'strenuous Ufa' fjend Insist upon bla continuance of pub 'llo life for another four years. The v politicians everywhere, and the special Int nterests In most placea. ara today de ciding that Kooeevelt Is not. a possibil ity. ' The average cttlsen la thinking thinking. :. Hare and there only doee the average cltlsen speak. None yet haa decided against Roosevelt, "' f Have Bee sons fot Okjectioma. "The Republican who claims to be for Roosevelt and bla policies but saya that ha cannot aupport him for another term because Roosevelt aald he would po. again be a candidate need to alter either bla promises or his conclusions. Scratch bla akin and you will find un derneath that thla Individual had good reasons of a personal character to be agalnat Roosevelt and that ha la using the long-ago statement of the president as an easy excuse to be for another. "Moat Republicans who are against "oosevelt for another term, if you will alyie their connection, are allied some one or more interests wnrcn 4 themselves) on the defensive against fka which tha Roosevelt collciea I e made unon their own cherished ' i (" . for Belt-aggrandisement at the J 1 ' :nee of theNpeople as a whole. .:JIL vv.The Chicago Tribune which la against fr -fi sevelt for another term has been i ' llS IO muff mat lu nvyiv unm . 'me one else than Roosevelt, but with the greatest unfairness. In the blanks sent out doea not ask except incident ally for expresslorf upon Roosevelt It assumes that Roosevelt is out of the question, and that the people's eholce '18 between Taft, Cannon, Fairbanks, lushes and Knox. "In a recent Issue the Tribune re- )rts tha south favorable to .others ''P than Roosevelt and summarises the re plies.- Yet tha first question It asks la "Do you approve-the progressive poli cies of the presldentrvand tha replies are 611 yes and BB no. In another Issue it reports the breesy west for a certain Ida HDilidatj hut lu MDliea nnon the fore. aolna Question were 426 yes. Z7 no. If the Tribune had asked 'If President Roosevelt will consent & again be candidate would he be your first choicer the figures would doubtless be about aa above given. ' , At the Armory in Portland the other nlaht-a tnlahty audience greeted that splendid man,- Secretary Taft, who Is given .. credit ,for being Roosevelt s choice" ss his own successor.' There wsa much applause, but I em sore the most radical anti-Roosevelt man pres ent would agree with me that the ap plause came alwaya following the refer ence to RooseveH or some policy of his. Tha whnu nnt wu -a. Kooseveu demonstration clear and unmlstakaDie. llnw ahnut . tha eaienrataa .rDromwa Jf Roosevelt not to ever again run for the presidency t. As wa are studying over ths matter. In closing these re- marlra la na ivinaldep the same. lie aa maxe a aeciaranon upon am matter, aa he . aid. wnen ne saia ne would not take the vice-presidency upon a former occasion. r- - . "' A binding promise aa wa noia iv in general end everydsy . life presumes something In the nature of a contract. Something for something; thla for that wllhnut Fan nartlea thereto It is not a real promise but more nearly a decla ration f belief. When between two partiea the grantor of tha favor therein makes- no binding obligation against himself. ' " ' ; caa roroa wn xerav A-man Is av candidate for an office. Ha Issues a statement that If elected he will never again be a candidate for sucb office. He Is elected. He haa se cured a great honor and is bound for ever to keep hla promise,- But Roose velt did not do this. He never Inti mated before election that he would not again be a candidate. If he made auch a promise It would be binding. He would have received something for his promise. What ha did say was axpressed after election. - - It waa hla personal opinion at auch time. In which the puduo naa little concern. Since then great and momentous questions have artaen upoi the treatment of which tha very life o the public depends. These questions have been Droua-nt out or Kooseveitana Lbetter than any other man can bswork out the great problems which they mean for our country. Most important of these -are .the. points in -difference between him and the great corporations or tne fana. Me is in tne miast or tnese issues now. He Is needed to carry them MAI VUBM. The people need but to demand that ha shall reconsider his declaration, not In hla own but In the people's interest and I believe he cannot, refuse to obey. TVfpr "Kfith ftplifvd to .ftfl aSk. V 1 V VaW . a.' " - j , Deranged Fred Miller ; Before Grand Jury. , (United Press Leased Wire.) Boise, Ida., Sept 10. The serious 111' ness of Juror Peter Neth maycause i sudden and unexpected , termination of the Borah trial. ' ; Judge Whltaon. thla morning adjourned court until I o'clock this afternoon, when a physician will renort on the Juror a condition. Neth, according to his physician,. Is temporarily deranged, and it is believed he may not . recover, . The juror's ao tlona first attracted attention in' the marshal's office Saturday night and District Judge Whltaon and Assistant Attorney-General Burch were hurriedly cauoa into consultation yesteraay after noon,. Just aa they were about to leave for an outing. .. .r; .,!' Borah saya ha ia willing to proceed with only 11 Jurors In the box in case Keth's affliction la' of a permanent na ture. The United States attorneys, bow aver, say this cannot be done, there be ing an adverse decision of ths aunreme court cn. the matter. . lred amies Before Oraad itury. Attorney Fred Miller, counsel for tha Western Federation of Miners, was called before the grand Jury today to testify regarding the report that money was used In influencing the indictments which Include that of Borah. He treated the whole matter as absurd. . "Borah." he eald. "was tha ana man I did not want Indicted. He was tbe only one who treated ua decently, and I like him. "I suppose these re porta came from remarks we Jokingly made at tha time the Brand lurv was (mnajielAd. , Wa laughed among ourselves and always spoae or it as 'our Jury.' ' , - YOUTHS AND GOAT HAVE SUNDAY FRACAS IN BASEMENT OT02EN Perhapa It- was a formal - initiation into new secret society of, which aa one Is informed, or pernapa it was an' experiment to prove, the power of mind over matter. At any rata It waa a great and fearful noise-and neighbors looked Interestedly in the direction of Seventeenth and East ' Washington streets yesterday afternoon and soms iMlaraii that the unfurnished flat on h , mla-ht ha tha ahlrilna1 nlaaa a.iib. i-i ti ii . " - - - -n w" foi6,Hta. ' j i 1 1 Inveetlgatlon showed tha noise to be onlthe.productvof .one' sosi- multiplied by a dosen boys full of the spirit of experimentation. The goat bad escaped from a barn at Sixth and Hawthorne avenue and while the distracted owner searched high and low for the goat that was not like Mary's lamb, the boys had It corralled in tbe basement of the empty flat But the goat succeeded in making a second escape finally and took good care to avoid all boys be tween the agea of 11 and 14 who ap peared on his homeward path. fort to obtain tha right' to. build a rall- roma across some city property located In the bed of tha Bull Run and Sandy rivers, where the two streams loin. The matter waa taken up and discussed with the mayor, members of tbe water and exeoutlve board and the city attorney for their advice as to the best course to pursue. After having the matter tborouchlv discussed, wa wera ari v1w1 by the city attorney and the other city officials consulted that the best way to brina a condemnation suit that would be considered a friendly action, to relieve tha city officials from exer cising authority that might - be con strued aa doubtful, and let the Question of Indemnity to the city ba decided by a Jury. tatemeate Wholly Wroaf. "The operations of this company are at a point on Bull Run near where it empties Into the Sandy liver, nearly six miles down tha river below tha city headworke, and at an elevation 850 feet lower than the city handworks and upon land owned by the company two or more miles out of the forest reserve. "It can be readily seen that all the rumors and statements that have been made crlticlsior this company in the matter are wholly wrong. We ask that you give this statement as much prom inence as the misrepresentations were given, so thst all persons may be thorj ourniy reassured ror an time." Rerardlnr the eastern connections of the Portland Eastern no authoritative statement can be secured either in Port. land or at eastern railway centers, bvt many rumors of traffic agreements, airs xmanciai DacKing" or tne proposed 1.000-mlle electric line are heard. ICany Stories Afloat, A dispatch from Boston to The Jour nal connects tha Burlington with the project Boston Is tbe home of the roroes ramiiy and associates, who sre tne principal ownera or the Burlington system. All tha stories Indicate that there has been a big combination made. , '' h . '.V"-' I ANNOUNCEMENT .T WASN'T. so very -long ago that we decided in our expansion to i install a department of high-grade Jewelry. Under the able man agement of Mr. J. V. Blum this department has grown until to . day it embraces as large and carefully selected stock of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry as can-be found anywhere in the city. We would tali" particular attention to our large showing of diamonds and other precious stones. Our trade appreciates the fact that the Jew-, elry we have to offer is of the highest stripe and mould in quality. We would quote in our watch handlings the following well-known makes : . ' Elgin, E. Howard C& Co., Hamilton Hampden, Waltham We invite your early inspection of Portland's most select jewelry gathering. Our terms are absolutely the most liberal offered by any, Portland concern, and our. prices even less ,than those of the cash-demanding stores. Always remember it's the Better Quality for AT Less Money I. GEVURTZ CS, SONS ON YAMHILL AT THE STOCK THEATRES ROAD HEADS FOR CENTRA OREGON ,taias'vtt . U wfcene I? -ntlnued from ' Page One. Raoaii; , r i i i v n08Lt lake and follows the Owyhee ly' Vs as nearly a-direct line as pos- wwf. t v the divide, ana passes west joi ,Mf"? se creek range, In northwestern " 2115' ' "All along thla route the oom- fi lia" Had on water powers that will "m developed for operation of tha line. J the Sandy , and Bull Run river da- "tflopment alone will ' generate 260,000 horsepower. It la estimated that the Company will need less than 100,000 horsepower for all Ua main line and " "ieeders. Throughout the great region , "traversea - tnere wui oe ouut eieciric . .jbranclLllnes that wlli prove to he of lm- '. , mensa value to the country and will de- "velop it Uks magic. i ..:-. Slsctpfblty Motive Power. The Idea of a great electric railway ' svstem to develop the uninhabited cen- " tral Oregon and Nevada empire, thus far o.-wmoie to attract steam rauroaa con rs structois, Is said to have originated ' with . P. Clark, the Los Angeles Pa - cine railway's president, who came to v- Portland a year ago and started con t)imtruction work on tbe great power plant time ne naa Bull Run. Since that de rapid progress in his scheme, and as now reacnea a point wnere enure "soy is no longer possmie. i &ay Eighty-round malls. ' tie first construction work in the n - ene . scheme is begun between UCI Hun and Falrvlew, a 15-mlle toh that is now nearly graded and ', - receive tha first consignment '. of s. Falrvlew la on the lines of the - R. A N. ana the o. W, P a few ' Jes east of Portland. " 'tThe track from Falrvlew ta. Bull Run ' il be Jald first to provide a means hauling the heavy machinery of the ' -tctrlo power plant to Bull Run early yxt.spnng. a locomotive ana a num- " r ' of , oars ' have been purchased for .Network. The Portland Eastern's first v.yuiiaiKiiiiiciL a.uuv t.viia nAiin witi t :t om from the Lackawanna Steal com- , pany. - ... ..y. , , i There ara 1,000 tons of 80-pound rails in the first order that will go into the , raaln line and 000 tona that will -be used , on spurs. The, main line of the road will run . from Portland to Gresham, thence to a point near the Bull Run , pi pei line bridge over the Sandy river. From this point s; branch line to be known as the Mount Hood Railway & Power company will diverge and follow the Bull Run river to the first of the big power plants, now under construc tion within half a mile of Bull Run postoffica. . mivaJTiagara ftirer riant. , Tha power development of the entire line will be made on a acale hitherto undreamed in the west, and in magni tude will be second in this country to Niagara Falls. Water taken from Sandy river. will be carried in a canal to an immense reservoir at Bull Run postofflce, and here dropped Into Bull Kun river, with a rail or 200 feet. The reservoir Bite of several hundred acres hasteen purchased, the ground is being cleared, and a hydraulic plant has been busy all summer clearing a site for the power plant. On a plateau a- mile to tbe eastward, and 100 feet higher than the Bull Run reservoir, another large reservoir has been pur chased, to which; water will be brought irom ins wuioy river. The topography Is so peculiarly favor. able for water power development that in a series of five drops of the water of the Sandy river 260,000 horse-power will be secured by a development that is pronounced by engineering experts ra w Miw mum errniomicai juia errecuve known in the west. - Will Vtillse Desohutes SUrer. Water rights secured bv the com pany's agents will provide power devel opments on the Deschutes, the Dnnner and Blitaner. the Owyhee and other streams. The current will b mrrii in 10,000 volts and transformed on the car or locomotive, a modern method that has been for tbe first time in tha adopted by the Spokane Inland railway. Current can In this manner be carried and utilised with good effect 200 miles. The Officials Of tha Portland Rattan, and tha Mount Hood Railway & Power company are extremely reticent concern Ins; the Dlans and eastern of the line. They positively deny that any definite form has been adopt ed for their nlant east nt h Cascade range and that it is only a future possibility." Regarding; tne controversy hatwwan the .city of Portland and the Mount Hood Railway & Power company for a right of way across the Bull Run water res ervation. E. P. Clark tnada tha fniinsin. statement; , . . . ., JTo Intention to Trespass. The plans of tha Mount. Hood Rail. way A power company do not lnolude any rights-in the Bull Sniifnrui rm.i serve albve the city's headwurks or . In any of the watershed that supplies the Bull Run reservoir. Nor has thr nan action taken or contemplated by this company that can be construed as tend ing to impair , the city's rights or to trespass upon the said waterahari nr any purpose whatever. We believe tha statements that our plana included the depriving of the city of its water supply orany part of the city water aupply, were made by persona wholly misin formed Or WhO . Wilfully mlsrenrAaanta1 the facts. . - "This was all precipitated by an ef- i between the Burlington, the Los Anireles Pacific, ths Rock Island, the Denver & Northwestern and possibly the Gould interests, to break Into what la known as the "Harrtman preserve" In the northwest, tha largest territory In the civilised world, that is without railroad transportation. The Boston dispatch ssys that D. H. Moffatt, who has built 200 miles of the Denver A Northwestern from Denver over the Rockies, aad heading for Salt Lake, has made arrangement a with T KJ. Hill for the Burlington road to use the Moffatt line and Senator Clark's Salt Lake-San Pedro road for a Pacific outlet, and that the Rock Island will be an slfcr of the Clark-Moffatt-HIU comDinauon, wnicn win institute active competition against the Harrtman roads i or soumwesiern trarno. v Invade Haxrlman Territory. . The Portland Eastern will, it Is said. Become the northwestern arm of this comome, to invaae Harriman territory tii vrcnuu ana wasmngion. Boston dispatches discredit the the, ory that the Portland Eastern is a Gould interest, and also cast doubt on the ug;eBiea connection or senator W W. Clark With tha Portland rnnd v. r Clark is a cousin of W. W. Clark, but so far aa known has never been connected with the senator In any railroad opera- SPRINGS AT KLAMATH BOTHER EXCAVATORS -1 .spaBW"' ' ' ' : . i- ; ...... . mi sp .,. . .... . , -V TMB POUICYHOUDGRS' COMPANV f "PURELY; OREGON BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN , BOME OFFICE C0K. SIXTH AND AXKENY STBEETJ. PORTLAND 7 A, t. MILLS.. vgfc L.-SAMUELS CLARENCE SAMUEL; . Assistant Manager. President" : General -Manager, s (Special Dlipstch to Ths loomtLi Klamth Falls, Or., Sept SO. C. 8. and R. S. Moore, who are constructing a large power plant on the west side of Link river, within the citr limits, ara experiencing trouble in their excavating on account or xna neavy now or water. There are numerous springs in that lo cality and It Is supposed that tha Of supply haa been tapped. A large pump la now being; used, operated by a gasoline engine. Moore Bros, contemplate installing an up-to-date electric plant, and a franchise has already been asked for In the town of Merrill. They will have power to rent, - ana, are Duiiaing for the future, for with the, advent of the railroad there will be manufacturing establish ments of various kinds located here. WAGEpAISEIN "KLAMATH PROJECT x (Speet) Dlapatcn te-Th JoaroiLl Klamath Falls. Or.. Sent. 80.-Cnm- fnenclng October 1 the reclamation serv ice at this place will advance laborers' wages to $3 per day of eight hours. It Is impossible to make satisfactory prog ress on the Keno canal with the force now at worx, ana mis aavance was made to get additional help. Orders have been placed with employment agencies in Portland and San Francisco, as there are few laborers without employment in this section. :. .- -'"-.. ; The Mason Construction company is also advertising for men, its offer being f 2.75 for a 10-hour day. for work on tha rauroaa grading. There is no fun in being a slave of I Russia. If the play at the Star thla I week tells anything like the truth. It deala of the times in Russia when human slavery waa as common in that country as It was among the blacks in our own south before the civil war. The French company gave a very ex cellent production and the 11 characters In tbe cast were all portrayed earnestly I and consclenclously. The first act reveals the studio of Ivan, a young Russian artist, who Is I struggling for fame and fortune In Paris. A scene near the village of Sltovka. Russia; a parlor in the chateau of Princess Lodoskf; a roadway near the same vlllase: a deserted hut and a coun tryside near the chateau of Sltovka were all presented with the elaborate at-1 tentlon to effect that the French com-1 pany always strives for. - Not since the company opsned the season at the Star have they given as uniformly satisfactory work as they do in "The Slavea or Russia." Tnere is soma comedy and some tragedy In the melodrama, but whatever is given is effective and makes its point with the audience. Elisabeth Hale played the part of the countess, Kathleen Taylor was tne in genue and George erry piayea tne pa of5ohr. the old Russian peasant, who life has been spent in toll and suffering. There will be three matinees this week Tuesday, Thursday ana Saturday. ri m 1 1 sr l ix. xi w ii i hi iiit. i i I I V"" AL JVst' I Vat, 1 art I I iav ss-v I llW.VKaVI hi i ass v f-i nPs n T1 I ;.l a If li II II 11 II-; II-. p of oiiun iraoooim Enough to stretch one-third the way around the world. This represents the quantity of blue ribbon used by the Pabst 1 IIISISI . 1' : H S"1 ..-V J ! a. I .ore wing ixonpany ox ivuiwa.uii.ee aunng inc pasi year. About six inches of this blue ribbon is stamped in gold with the words "Guaranteed Perfect" and wrapped around the neck of each bottle of At THE THEATRES "Johnnie Jones" at Heillg. Tha attraction at the Helll theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, to night at 8:15 o'clock, will be George M. Cohan's famous musical play, "Little Johnny Jones." This tuneful comedy opened an engagement or rour nights last evening to "standing room only house and waa received with rounds of applause. , Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow. Tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at tbe box office at the Helllg theatre, Four teenth and Washington streets, the ad vance seat sale will open for "Tbe Prince of Pllsen," Henry W. Savage's beautiful musical comedy production, which comes to the above theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, with a special price matinee Saturday. "MaritAna" at Marquam. TontKht and all week the Callfornians Will be beard In "Marltana" at the Marauam. This is next to the -last week of the engagement of this popular opera company and each succeeding week sees it more or a ravorite than ever. VMarltana," as may be known. Is the story or ion caesar de JBsian the most lovable swasnouckier in ro mantic literature. - Opening; of Aurora Schools. . (Special ' Dispatch ' to Tbe JbnrnaLl ' Aurora, Or.; Sopt. JO. School opened nra muaj wun s iainy good attend, ance. which will be Increased bv Vnv.m. ber, for by that time the children will have awtten throua-h' helnln . with farm work. - Professor Jay Bleakney of Sil vert on has been, reengaged . for the rati ana winter term.- Tnere ts some caiK oi aaoing anomer grade to the SchOoUJ. "y-.-;. . Union Wants Road to Thnber. union, vr. Dept.- au. ini Citlsena of tTnlon are subscribing llberaUy to . a I25.O0O' subscription - for a . narrow gauge railroad from' this place to the timDer foldings up -Catherine . creek. Those - who will further finance the project and sea ths scheme through are William Wlloox, . A, Marr and . W. Davidson, .V':n .ivi.-: .. A Green-Eyed Girl. Any one desiring to see a real girl of the green-eyed species is nigniy recom mended to attend a performance of Clyde "-Fitch's strange and fascinating .1.. 'lt. nirl With tha ftraan ir.vaa at the Baker theatre. "Slaves of Russia." Tomorrow there will be a matinee of "Slaves of Russia at tbe Star theatre. This play was given for the first time in Portland yesterday - by the French stock company and Its hit was promptly made. This is an unusual drama, dif fering from. any that the stock com pany has presented during Us engage ment in oruana. "Uncle Josh" at the Empire. is called to the popular uncle Josh rerkins" at the I presents a Attention matlneea of Empire, Wednesday aa well as Satur- than aver. At the Empire all week. , .: 'New Bill at the" Grand.: . ; . Today h management of tha Grand i i III I ii- -7, 1 m MY MM i , IB aw .VI VJ ?5Ui.CJ.'f.Hl twmmmmwmtm wmmm HI mmm " t lS J'55S-iJ fc?A if 1 j? - mm i fi i mm 1.8 W 3 mm wmr Ipr i Palbst Tte Beer thy n n la of Quality , . ? Some idea of the popularity of this famous , brew may be gathered from the size of this order for blue ribbon labels. : The blue ribbon is the mark of excellence and is used only oh Pabst Blue Ribbon. It is the maker's pledge of quality and your, guaranty of purity. . :'' When you order beer, insist upon . having Pabst Blue Ribbon. You V can recognize the bottle by the blue . ribbon fastened to its neck, as shown in the illustration. : Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And Bottled only at the Brewery." Charles Keha ft Co., 8rd it Pine Sta., Portland, v, Phone Main 460. 'mm . ' . new bill- of vaudeville, the consisting of a ' number of tlon is the Uyefto troupe of Japanese acrohta. There ara six of these gym nasts and each one Is an artiste Billy Link and his Ho-Ru-Can aoldlara win iuiul the comdy contingent. - "To Die at Dawn' at tbe Lyric. . Theatre patrons will have an oppor tunlty to sea something unusual tonight st tha Lyric when ' the popular - stock company will present for the f'rst time on tho Pacific coast that splendid melo dramatic success, "To Die at Dawn." Tha pUy abounds with thrills, comedy aad heart Interest. .Matlnes tomorrow. J)rownel Girl's Ilotljr Touml. Boise, ' Jds,v 8ept. 10. Ths t" i y Nettle Rogers, .'aged H. i drowned alt weks tgo In 1 - i has been found, 'it in:.t t scene of tbe drowning.