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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1907)
THE OREGON , SUNUAv . JOURNAIi PORTLAND', SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 0, 1907. ' ' , . , f -".: ' v . : 3 : . :.:' '' " . ' sir DOWN 019 KLAMATH Business Mon of Fortland "Will Go on Excursion to Productive Region East of 3kuntains Fair Will bo 1 In Session. Will GO AFTER REALJEDDY HI President Roosevelt Will Make His First Try at Bruin Soon. Southern Pacific Grants Spe cial Low Rate for Trip Novel Features Will be Attraction of County Ex- - hibitrMany to Go. - Arrangements have been completed to hold a business men's excursion to - Klamath Fall, to leave Portland Thurs i day morning;, October 17. The occasion i Is peculiarly advantaireoua because of . the Klamath county fair which will be Jield from October 17 to 1 Inclusive. '.October 19 has been set apart as Port land day ana trie excursion nas Den .arranged to concur with this date. 'v The Southern Paclfio has granted a rat of $26 for the round trip, which In ' .eludes a stare ride of 23 miles through , the largest tract of standing pine In - the United States. The last stage of , , the journey Is a steamboat ride on the Klamath river. t - Leaving Portland on the morning of Thursday the excursion will arrive at ' . Klamath Falls Friday afternoon. The .time will be spent In looking over the superb Klamath country and In taking - i elde trips on the upper lake and ln , spectlng the Irrigation projects. The. fair will be the most pretentious of any heretofore attempted. It will be . ' by far the largest on account of the development of the country since the last one was held one year ago. In , stead of horse-racing, broncho-bunting , will be the feature. Prises will be 'awarded for the wildest horses and the .cleverest riders. Exhibit have been so arranged so that every part of the coun try can compete against the other, and , friendly rivalry is already keen. Some - fine Klamath county stock will be on . exhibition. Railroad work, work on the canal, j telephone systems and power plant is now under way and Klamath Is synohy- mous with industry. This Is one of the . most favorable times to visit the coun try and the commercial bodies are . enthusiastic over the proposed excur , ' slon. The chamber of commerce, Com . merotal club and board of trade have .given their support and will do every- thing to aid In sending a big represen- tatton. - - Every big business house Is expected to har lit least one representative along. The trade of the Klamath dls - trick is a desirable one and It Is be lieved that by this method only It can . De secured. Reservations for Pullman aecommo 1 datlons will be made at the offices of ( the Southern Paclfio in the morning. It f is necessary to know several days be fore hsnd how many will be included in - ine excursion. I WILL ANSWER IN - COURT FOR INSULT TO YOUNG WOMEN (I'nltcd Press Leased Wire.) Lako Providence. La,, Oct. 6 Presi dent Roosevelt will make his first try Monday for the bears he seeks to bag. lie Is In camp near Slamboul tonight but will not make any effort, under his present Plans, to do any hunting- Hun- day. Me reached Lake Providence at 9 o'clock ihls morning anil after being Introduced by Congrcifimnn Randall made a short speech (o the rltlieii. lie then took the train tor Btamboul anti arrived there this evening. Tho president's camp Is in East Car roll parlhh about lit miles from Slam boul In the midst of the wilderness. It in pitched on n knoll In the forest on the bank of the Trnnns river. There are several sleeping tonal, cooking and dining tents. The president Is in fine fettle for the sport. Ills rest at Oyster Ray has made him keen for the trail and he ap pears to be In unusually robust health, lie expects to begin the chase before dawn on Monday. Runners nil! be out all day fiuneffty getting on the track of the bears In tho neighborhood and when the start Is made It Is not expected great diffi culty will be encountered In running them to earth. In addition to killing the bears they will be photographed at all stages of the hunt. HUGE GRIT IS REVEALED Railroad Commission Suc ceeds in Securing: State ment From Southern Pa cific Company Regarding Its Enormous Holdings. : jH'"'H't jimimii.i ..iumiii.. Q I Mi fill '.il. ii mi iiia-jiiiMiiiiiiMMiiMiMwwsiuiri in inn -i ' '' ,m'"m 'H'1 ' mm . . MlllStMSSisK PORTLAND BOYS SWELLED JAIL John Miller, a would-be mash er, contractor and builder, 253 H Washington street, bo hla card reads, was caught in the act of forcing hla attentions upon two young women last night and will face Judge Cameron In the municipal court as the result of his unsought advances. Officer ' W. D. Humphreys' noticed the man approach the young women and saw one of them try to push him away. When Miller became aware of the policeman's approach he took flight toward the river, but was overtaken and brought back to face the ones he had insulted. Miller acknowledged following the girls. He was booked on a charge of drunkenness and dis orderly conduct. Ball was fixed at $26, which was furnished and the offender released. His hear ing will be held this week. But Frenzied Pig Appeased Accusing Popcorn Man, Victim of Swiping. (Special Dlipetek to Th Journal.) Forest Orove, Or., Oct. S. While cel ebrating a football victory here today a number of high school students from Portland barely missed spending a night In the Washington county Jail. The trouble occurred when a large crowd of students Invaded a confectionery store belonging to Oscar Baldwin and began helping themselves to candy, fruit, cigars and other perishable gods. In the absence of Mr Baldwin, who at tended the street fair at HIHabnro, Mrs. Baldwin was In charge of the store. Unable to Intercept the boys, who had left before the pilfered wares were missed, she telephoned to her husband at Hillsboro, who met the train with the sheriff and demanded payment for the stolen goods. It was necessary to detain all who might possibly bo Im plicated and a general Invitation to the Portland contingent to vacate the train pending a settlement of the claim was perforce accepted. Five boys were charged with the theft and were asked to come through with $3.60. the sum necessary to cover the loss as reported by Mrs. Bnldwln. The five implicated youths from Portland High had only $1.60, but by scraping tho nuni was found In the crowd and the boys were detained no longer. But meanwhile the ttaln had passed on, leaving the boys marooned HHIs boro until tb next train, to.norrow morning. VOICELESS RUEF The Oregon railroad commission, after months of patient delving, has at last secured from the Southern Paclfio a re port on Its land grants, showing their exact location. In the report is shown the number of acres taken by the com pany since the life of the grants, the amount realised and the number of acres yet to be realized upon. According to the report it la shown that the railroad originally claimed about 4,216. ouo acres of land. Since the beginning of the grants patents ha'e been Issued for 2,894.600 acres, and there are now due and pending patents for 293.600 acres more. In demnity Is also due for $1,600 acrea. making a total of 3,219,600 acres the company will secure eventually. According to the report the Southern Pacific will probably lose about $(6,000 acres of the amount originally claimed by it. There appears to be a discrep ancy in me company s figures ooverin tho amount of land originally ownec the amount sold and the balance on hand. This Is In all probability accounieu ror oy ine ract tnat many acres which have been Included by the company in ine amount sold column were afterwards recovered through the cancellation or contracts ror non-pay ment or interest ana principal ana wnen thus recovered were added to the amount or acreage carried as on hand. a summary or the report of the com' mission Is as follows: Number of acres acquired through grants from states Or the United etat sued 1,710,11. Number of acrea to which the company la still entitled through rams irora states or we united elates but for which patents have not been Issued. Oregon 283,641.0$; other states none. Number of acrea indemnity lands available to company and due rrom the united states to satisfy losses of granted lands sustained throuch ad verse decisions, Oregon $1,471.$$; other states none, mumoer or acres or in demnity lands due company from the United States for losses sustained through adverse decisions, Oregon $96,308 63; other states none. Total 4,214,860.2$ acres. Bales, receipts and expenditures to June 80, 1908. Number of acres sold 1.016,434.77 Average price per acre received ..$4.75 RECEIPTS. Cash sales . . . $3,169,888.31 Interest col lected $74,98$, 63 Out Office Desk bqtlnett does not pay takei too much space too ranch capital to carry th stock galea too few. We can me the same money and space for other merchandise to ranch better advantage. Therefore we are trying to dispose ot all our deskt. We want to get our money back. The Price Is Dmlted only by the cost. This tale will continue until all our desks are closed out. V tes for which patents have been Is- Oregon 2,892,81$.$$; other states Flat Top Desks No. 15 Ah Desk, 30x48 inches, drawers on one side. Regular price $16.00; for f 11.35 No. 0343 Solid Oak. Polished Desk, 30x48 inches, two sets of drawers. Regular price $25.00; for f 17.50 No. 0343 Polished Oak, Flat Top Desk, top 30x55 inches, two sets of drawers, one large center draw er. Regular price $30; for 19.75 No. 10 Ash Flat Top Desk, quar ter sawed oak finish, top 36x50 Inches. Reg. price $21; for f 14.90 No. 0315 Flat Top Desk, quarter sawed oak, top 32x55 'inches. Reg ular price $36.50; for 24.00 Roll Top Desks No. 2 Solid Oak Roll Top Desk, 30x30 inches, xne tier of drawers. Regular price $25; for 18.75 No. 98 Roll Top, solid oak, 30x36 inches, one tier of drawers, with large center drawer. Regular price $27.50; for, .. .f 21.00 No. 138 Oak Roll Top desk, 30x38 inches. Regular price $27.50; for f 19.90 No. 343 Polished Oak Roll Top, 27x55 inches, two tiers of drawers, one large center drawer. Regular price $35; for 29.75 No. 343 Polished Oak Roll Top, 60 inches long, two tiers of drawers, one large center drawer. Regular price $39.00: for f 32.75 No. 341 Rubbed Golden Oak, quartered top, 50x29. Regular price $39.00; for . 29.00 No. 315 Golden Rubbed Oak, Banker's Roll Quartered Top, eight pigeonhole cases, card index, etc., 50x32 inches. Reg ular $45.00; now 34.75 No. 501 Quartered Polished Oak Roll Top, a high grade desk, fitted for pigeonholes, paneled sides and back; $55.00 value for 39.90 Typewriter Desks No. 7W Flat Top, single pedestal, polished oak four drawees: $29.00 value for f 22.00 No. 713 Flat Top, 30x6 inches, quartered polished oak, single ped estal, paneled back; $34.00 value, now ,... 27.50 No. 712 Oak Roll Top, single pedestal, size 26x36; $39.00 value for f 28.60 No. 714 Oak Roll Top Typewriter Desk, quarter sawed writing bed, double pedestal; $45 value 34.50 No. 0160 Golden polished, quar tered oak, flat top pedestal; $55 vahTe for 39.00 3tff.stt$tfwiaijii One Dollar a Week Will buy a Monarch Rang. Prlcaa Range from $57 tb $135 Wo win giro rou $$o If you want to ell your ' Monarch Range. Why? T ' ! No rang ex cept the Mon arch will brfng $3$ after a year of use. Gas Attachments VJ This rang offer sf of gaa attachments more varieties gaa attachments than any other. Tour new house will not bo com plete without one of these. Forfeitures Leases and pasturage . . Sales of tim ber and wood Other sources . 86,898.63 TTS.15 16,701. OS 4,017.80 $4.1(4.763.82 (Continued from Page One.) Deferred pay ments due on outstanding contracts Jane 30. 1908 $1,06$, 470.81 Total receipts SS.214.2S4.23 EXPENDITURES. Office expense, cruising, sur veying, etc $$81,880,67 Taxes 842,882.5$ Other expenses 84,784.85 Total expenditures 1,769,217.$5 1TRS. OTIS SEPARATED FJR03I GAMBLING HUBBY But he would not agree to any such proposition". District Attorney William Langdon had no comment to make on the find ing. If It disappointed him he would not admit it. He said that Ford would at once be brought to trial atcaln. Attorney Karl Kogers. leading coun sel for the defense, said: "The Jury at one time stood 11 for not guilty, and one a ringer named Strange for guilty. Strange tried to et on the jury ror the purpose or ringing about a conviction. He purT tosely answered the qualifying ques Ions untruthfully. "Strange was one of the Jurors who convicted Glaus. I was 'out of posi tion wnen no fame, ana cuuia Roirers then went into a tirade of abuse and said: 'One man Immediately came many miles to tell Us of a conversation he had with this hypocrite, who took oath that he had no opinion, prejudice or Balance $S,465,01$.2S Number of acres owned and unsold June 80, 1906 ,$S1,S28.8S Contracts cancelled during year 2.064.20 Number acres sold during yeaf--ca8h sales Number seres sold during year time contracts .... Total sales Number acres remaining unsold June 30 1907 2.363.998.0$ 4.06S.1S $,$14.33 6.380.4$ 2,867.612.62 Average 2,868,993.0$ i per acre received for uring year, $37.96. bias, in which he said lie would et on I Leases price tanas sold d Receipts and disbursements not ! ending June 30, 1907: RECEIPTS: Cash sales made. . 144,204.86 Deferred payments on contracts. ... 402,887.76 Interest payments on contracts .... 60,132.77 for year MM 1MB a vi every Jury he could and would ronvlct every man he tried. He snt all through the case with his eyes dnwn, and not once would he look the defendants or his counsel in the face. Well, that's the luck of Juries. But as somi as the timo comes the people will learn more of this thtn: and 147.00 3E. Burns, the suborner, the Imported Refunds vampire, reminds me or a yellow coon Sales timber wood 690.62 EXPENDITURES: Office expense, cruising, survey ing, etc 67.022.4S Taxes 125,067.66 60.00 697,912.41 This is an exact picture of our No. 172 Extension Table. It is six feet long when open and 42 inches in diameter when closed. It has a divided pedestal concealing a center leg, which remains in the middle of the table to support it when open. It has a beautiful quartered oak finish, showing the flaky grain of the wood to perfection. Price, 6 feet long . . . SI 2.50 Price, 8 feet long . . . $15.00 187,150.11 rizefighter 1 saw fight several times. I Balance 410,762.30 ery lime mis yenow reiiow got (Hearst News by Longeit Leased Wire.) i Los Angeles. Oct. 6. Charming Mrs. Ada Otla, known prominently In a so cial way In Los Angeles, Pasadena and Chicago, was the central figure .before Judge Jam en of the superior court to day when she told of her married woes and secured thereby a legal separation from Thomas O. Otis, at one time well known in real estate circles In Rednnrio. but at present associated with Colonel Epes Randolph In his railroad business at Tucson, Arizona. The trouble In the Otis family ex tended over a considerable period. Mr Otis arcused her husband of desertion and n ji:-support, but back of these were allpai' -us of reckless extravagance and fondii" for wines and gambling. The Otis wedding took place In Arizona In 1898. smashed In the face he laid down and veiled 'Foul!' After tie had howled 'foul' In every fight for months, ono evening some kid in the gallery shout ed: 'Get up, you doft; you weren't fouled you Juat got licked!'" Metzger saves you money on watches OFFICIALS ARE AT SEA Total amount cash received up to June 30, 1907, from sales and other sources Total expense and taxes. Net receipts Deferred payments due . . $4,762,676.7$ 1,946,368.06 2,806,807.67 745.012.40 (Continued from Page One.) c atarr least. suspicious was found, the officers declared. When the raiders arrived at Mrs. Kinnlson's door she made no attemDt to t Klamath county Is a constitutional disease 'originating in impure blood -and requiring constitutional ; treatment acting through and purifying the blood for i Its radical and permanent ;cure. Be sure to take Hood'sSarsaparilla ! Natal and other local forms of catarrh I art quickly relieved $Vjr CaUrriet. I which allay inflammation and deodorizf .Charge. - r-...rw. -. -; Hood's Sartaparin, aQ dnigrtsta, $1. Catarriets, mail order onryO ctt. For testimonials of remarkable cures 4.tea4 for our Book on Catarrh. No. 4. C. L Hood Coh LovreO, Mass Drevent them from searching the place and offered to aid them In any way she could. Mrs. Kennlson Is a sympathlter of the Western Federation of Miners. She is a comely woman of about 30 years, of light hair and beautiful blue eyes, which eloquently express her feelings when she so desires. When seen this afternoon by a Journal correspondent she refused to discuss the Brown assas sination. Mrs. Brown and her daughter Ethel live In fear of the. assassins. Mrs. Brown has refused to give further In fnrmAtlnn concerning whom he sua pects of the murder of her husband, but she maintains that she does not put any ralth in tne tneory tnai me federation waa responsiDie xor ine ayna mltlng. , Every effort to get Mrs. Brown to tell what she knows of her husband's mur derers has failed of result Total $3,651,320.07 Number of acres owned in Oregon on June 30, 1907: Benton county 63,686.61 Clackamas county 89,103.83 Columbia county 17,678.83 Coos county 129,182.33 Curry county 28,004.64 Douglas county 681,673.19 Jackson county 477,010.69 Josephine county 303,014.60 48,412.31 Lane county 294.908.81 Lincoln county 16,906.30 l.inn county 66,00. a Marion county 30,346.66 Multnomah county 9,005.81 Polk county 87.090.77 Tillamook county ..t 29.739.08 Washington county 17,972.22 Yamhill county 28,676.98 Pew Bights In England. From the London Dally Mall. The leealltv of a claim to a family pew was raised at Carlisle consistory court yesterday. Permleaion was granted for altera tions to Hesket church, Cumberland, which will necessitate the removal from the chancel of a family pew, the occu pants of which applied for a fresh pew In its place. The applicant. Captain James of Bar rock Lodge, claimed that has famllv had used the pew for nearlv 100 years, and that they had ancestors buried be neath it. Chancellor- Prescott ruled that the family had no legal rlitht to the pew. The privilege had been granted to a former owner of Barrock Lodire. and eould not be transferred to subsequent owners of the estate: Total $.867,820.12 Number of acres under lease during year ending June 30, 1907, 6,533.36. Average price per acre received for lands leased. $0,053. SAX0XY GOVERNMENT DEMANDS ITS PEINCESS i i hi Ml O saiMi 1 $12.12.50 Our No. Ill Pillar Extension Table is another bargain, just like the picture excepting that the pedestal is round instead of square. Price, 6-ft length . . (13.75 Pric$,43-ft. length. . $16.25 Our No. 104 is another table on similar lines. It has, fancy claw feet at the bottom of the pedestal Price of this 6-foot length 6-foot length $14.50 $17.00 Sale of Go-Carts We are offering our entire line of reed go-carte at one-fourth off the reg ular price. We mention a few numbers below. No. F20 large folding cart, steel wheels and frame, regular $$.76, now ..(2.25 No. H52, with rubber tire wheels, reed back and steel frame, regular price $4.76. now S2.95 No. 658, steel frame cart, adjustable dash and back, rubber tire wheels, reg ular $6.60, now S3. 95 Door Mats No. 1 husk door mat. 14x12 504 No. 1 extra heavy rough finish door mat, 14x22 80 No. 1 fancy red border door mats, 14x 28 67 No. 2 fancy red border door mat ..90 Eight-day Semi-Cabinet Clock, eak frame, guaranteed timekeeper, regu lar price $3.76 2.65 Eight-day Anchor Mantle Clocks, cathedral gong, half-hour strike, beautiful enameled cases, regular price $7.60 S5.40 OOP PlUfflOS- TO TRMDISl SLOGANS (Continued from 'Page One.) (United PreM Leased Wire.) Dresden, Saxony, Oct. 5. The Saxony government has instituted proceedings before the Italian courts demanding that SlRnora Toselll. the ex-crown princeess of Saxony, and her husband, Signor To selll. be ordered to deliver up the little Princess Anne Monica Pla, youngest daughter of the former crown princess, to representatives of the king of Sax ony. Tennessee Takes Partner. Nashville, Tena, Oct. 6 Governor Patterson, durlne the latter part of No vember Is to be married, according to an announcement in the Banner today, to Miss Mary Russell Gardner, daughter of W. H. Gardner of Union City. Tennes see. Rumors have been In circulation for a long time that the Tennessee ex ecutive was likely to take such a step but the announcement Is the first defin ite news of the fact. names In a separate, sealed envelope and they will not be known nntll the prize slogan has been selected. Read these slogans and try what you can do. Remember It's $15 Just for tho effort of writing down a few words on a slip of paper and Sending it to The Journal: 1 "The western wondei" Portland." 3 Portland : Queen of the West." Portland, Oct. 5. 2 "See Portland 'Beauties' and Live." Portland, Oct, 4. 8 Portland; "It does rain roses: It will rain roses; Of course It rains roses! Portland, Ore., June 1908." These three arrangements of a slo gan were suggested to me by the fol lowing quotation from George Elliot: "It never rains roses; when we want To have more roses we must plant more trees." PorUand, Oct 8. 4 "Beautiful Rose; Beautiful Port land." Slogans of All Xlnds. Everett, Wash., Oct 4. 8 "Ever the best for roses is Port land, the garden city of the world." Portland, Oct 8. $ My slogan is "Portland Rose." It Is Intended to be used with a picture of a log cabin bearing the figures 1845, a rose and a 16-story sky-scraper marked 1908 to represent the time the rose show Is to take place. Thus the word rose "Another one Is 'Boost Portland, the Hub of the West" Portland. Oct. 6. 7 "Portland Roses, U Know." Pendleton, Oct. 4. 8 "I think rto more appropriate slo gan can be suggested for the Rose Fes tival association in respect to the com ing festival either before or after that wonderful event than a transposition of our previous slogan, made to read: " 'Portland fine, Portland great, A wonder of roses in nlneteen-eight.' 'The campaign committee which is to raise that $100,000 can change the last line to read: " The ooln for the roees la !$.' "Likewise the committee on publicity can alter It to meet their necessities: " 'The rosiest roses In 1908.' "The City of Roses in 1908.' " 'A weekful of roses in 1908.' "Any of which, coupled with the first line will I think make a good ringing slogan for the association and all others interested in the festival." 9 Portland. Oct. 4. "The roses win." 'The call of the roses." "For nlneteen-eight the roses wait" "See Oregon roses bloom." "A tribute of gold for a feast of roses. "A day of gold for a week of bloom. Portland. Oct, 4 10 "In my slogan the top represents the rising sun, and the other cut rep resents a log 'cabin with a rose at each end. In the sun I would have "June, 1908"; at the end of the log I would have ''Line up" and "Rose "Fiesta;" and alorig the side of the log, "Portland. Oregon". - Portland, Oct i." 11 "Watch the roses grow for 1908." Forest Grove, Oregon. Oct 8. Man Whose Memory Was Bad. For more than an hour a witness for the defense had dodged Questions. His faulty memory was particularly exas perating to the counsel. fo the plaintiff, who was seeking to recall to the wit ness's recollection an event of four or five years prevloua. Eventually the man ' remembered "something about It." Ah," continued the lawyer for the plaintiff, "what did you think of It at the timer "Really," eald the witness, speaking before the lawyer for the defense had time to interpose objection, rit was so long ago I can't recall exactly what I thought of It." f "Well," shouted the cross-examiner excitedly. "If you can't recall exactly! tell us what you think now you thought then." Wouldn't You? "At a tea," said a Washington wo man, "the late Julia Magruder told us a story about a little girl whom she once took out to luncheon. At the luncheon's end Mies Magruder handed the waiter a $10 bill, and the ma net I brought back on a plate a great moundA of greenbacks and silver. The little Bin iuuni ni ms nuge mound of change longingly. 'If you please. Miss Magruder.' she said. Til have a nia of that, too." " - V t .V? I" .
