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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY;- JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING,, JANUARY 21. 1908. hps p. & t IS Ifcuit Lcttis arid Edgar . Hafer Purchase Line, Once fV Known as Medford and Crater Lake for , 4 $150,000 Cash. SOLD TIMS FAIL 1 K,,iiiK:rrrrhT r c i:iiw Mother Steals Littler Girl Realising tht u owion n to hav .Woman, , -rt n,1!An rauroaa in pwpw or vregon niu AWay rOin, uUaraian build them without waiting for Harri- Latter Warned by Fatner JFSXXZSS iiPoHe Unable to Locate pu pacific & ait.ra r.ii. and Dr. Striker. The road -was aold for 1160.000 eaah. But 11 inllea of the road, from Md- ford to Eagle Point, are completed, but the new ownera will immediately tut construction orewa to work extending the-line, 20 mile through the , sugar pine belt of southern Oregon to-Butte Fall. The road which changed hand tooay it wa origi- t,- rJir have been asked to inver caa of alleged kidnaping that occurred at noon yesterday a the houae ... - m . r..wn 17 East Forty- or ,. o. - named. ao- " hd varied career. It wa orlgl- i ninth street. At th hour nm,. nally projected by Medford capitalists, 1 cording to th report maua w -- tnre year ago, u - . -.i ... th. neiarnDors. jura, i iora ee raier uni i Georg Barber appeared at tn urown motciraJ Talled to r(t, mney for 1 reldenc and took away her child, a J" I the purchase of equipment. Then the ti. rir three years of age. I pacific A Eastern comoanr waa or- i - - - - . - . i.a,-aat an waa i . . - i. . Barber and nm wu uaw --- i ganisea, equipment nurcnasea ana prep ated for more than a year, the retnr ftr,tion made to run th line through h.vi-a- custody of th two eh Idren. a , , , , , , . T . i 'IRS 1 ..... r tm, nf vear ana n -i-nw ... . :- rtW hii been keeping the boy ni .!.. The llttl gin waa shun na mi oern in --. - -- j lling her with , -on veryuna.y. ...i v, . i m.i tiu not seen tnei v. 1 1 umi n tap an snown w police na maae no Tenterday Mr. .Barber, aocompanled by another woman whone name noi know appeared at th B.X! Juat at lh noon hour. fTh llttl girl M."v" "07n:u;t,a'iiah T Brown, th. died suddenly ye.terday morning a a agd motner OI ine bwiiw " i ram. ui near. taiiure. service win ' lira. Barber'a demand for the. chua b l.,4 t rinley., cnapei at 10 o'clock w"irte5 bv" Krn;rtoV- Tbur.day morning.. Interment wlU be ... ' - " ' . .liiJ .. U I A.L KlVarviaaa !. aft r AT V , mlt anyone to taa xn. ,".-' . 5 " OoWinV whn w. 'h-tt-, .-. .. Aiiei uoodwin. cam to Portland l.i: -7,rkfr. Brown ieveral tlmea, about three year ago with th Be to- Butt . rail. ' Th fallur of ' th Ortaon Savlnca banlr ' wrecked thl cham and force today chm. That the road when completed will b a profltabl inveatment It new owner feel confident It will tap timber b4t B AAA AAA A fill f.M Y Wllir II nonaldered the tlnest sugar pin on the Pacinn coast, run through 16 rail of rich fruit land In the Kogu river val ley, alv rll transportation . to the s.r.a nt T4nita ITnlla R iila Creek and Rogue River, and will be the natural route to Crater lake. ' The new owner of th railroad are htahly auccesful young Oregon bual nii men. Mr. Lewla. besides hi Port land interests, has on of th largest fruit farms tn southern Oregon. His family has been prominently identified with the history of Portland, and his brother, I Allen Lewis, im president of the Allen A Lewle company. Mr, Hafer la manager of the Iowa Box A Lumber company at Mdford, in which 'enter prise hi father, a banker and lumber man of Des Moines, Iowa, is also In terested. : . . .' . i- . Th newly created railroad magnate nave not decided whether tney wui change tn nam or tn line. nnnn UUUUI.I iifiii rniirnm m 111 ruiicnHL iu BE HELD TOLIORROI' Arrangements hav been completed for th funeral of S. A. Goodwin, who M.rhaVthen took forcible poeeesslon of . Ooodm:n. who w i irJoing - s.iVd to A'te, Ooodwln It TiV'aUc T claimed Tat h continued Greet company of player, of which - t" belabor th Udy aftr th. lit- h waa . m.mbr & was i a wu.lclan ia a-iri had open turneo orer m i im iia ' companion" of Mr... BaW b- &i!2i"eUJL- i ' SStSST ?0 th. polic. Greet compan?. '. but all efforta to locate Mra. Barber or th. child hav ao far been futll. BITTER FIGHT AT BAY CiTY I?uef and Langdon Lining Up ' Forces for the Great ? Lefral Battle Next Week. i ! V (Dnlted Press Leased Wire.) ! San Francisco. Jan. . Preparations ' for on of th bitterest tight sine th opening of th graft proaeciitlon ar be ) ing mad toflsy in both th offices of f District Attorney Lang-don and Abra ' bam Ruef. ' In th offic of th Utter ' every effort 1 being made to whip the I defense into shape ao as to be able to ) meet the onslaughts of th prosecution i next keek, when th trial will undoubt- fuefrsonnlly took charge of his 5 affairs eariy tnis mornmi uu, by a large corps of clerks, spent th entire day in making rrangmenU for hi. . riafensa. Ruef refused to- stat whom fa had engaged to defend him. ibut announced hat when hi case shall .come to trial one of the ableet attorney in th stat will represent him In de- (,'eineregard to what his defense will b. he kept an absolute silence. However, it Is rumored that during the coming i trial Ruef will make public th result f the many conferences held between 'himself and th. district attorney's of: 'lice. Ever since Kuef pleaded guilty to th. . extortion charge h ha maintained a discreet silence, but from one close to the ex-boss It .was learned today that in the coming trial he will throw dis cretion to the winds and chanc. all Upon the verdict of the Jury. - M District Attorney Langdon refused this morning to discuss any pbas. of the coming trial When asked if i the rrosecution expected to bring Ruef to rial upon all the trolley indictments against him h replied that at present he would have nothing to say upon th. matter. Upon what particular Jndict , ment h. Intends to place Ruef upon J trial he declared that it would bo im possible to state at this time. KLAMATH CAPITAL GOLVa AFTEE OIL (Sprclil Wpt to The foursat) Klamath Kails, Or, Jan. It Article of incorporation of the Klamath Oil company have been filed. The in corporators are H. 8. films, Thomas - Hampton, Charles Harton, K. H- Hall, Pierce Evans and R. S. Kilsare, all of this county, mostly oi sonansa: j. w, as. a vocalist - and was ' for a time orchestra of the Ben It Will ha ramamhjiraH that the company presented th. old "morality" plays of th. middle ages. Goodwin aevftrxi hia tmnuKtiim itv th eompany her. and went to Wood stock, where h. started a chicken ranch. H failed in this line of endeavor, prln- ,p":,1..btcfu" hl" "r,T training had not fitted him for th work. Hi family wa of om prominence In England, tola brother-in-law being mayor of the city of BrUtol. Hi mother 1 still U'Tin at th. family hom In Bristol. Goodwin had a considerable circle of acquaintance among muslo-lovlnr peo ple In this city and waa for a time a member of the choir of St James Evan- .f cnurcn. aaso conducted a small class in singing. At th time of ?iVith..h w" emP'oyl a a checker i viumuia uvea iNO. 1. TWELVE-ACRE TRACT' IN SELLW00D SOLD A 11-acre tract at Midway, near SeU wood, baa been purchased by Frank A. Sweeney from Moor. Brothers at th. rat. of $1,000 an acre. Th. property was purchased for subdivision, the sale hav ing been negotiated by the Moor. A arose juana company. The same aaencv has anld tnr w tt Ross and W. . Roberta to Chrl Tapfer :J7, wu ittuwauai fieignts ror Th residence of Chris Tacfar at cti Union avenue has been nurchnnorl hv an out-of-town Investor; consideration Th. Dammeler Investment company tooa out a permit toaay ior tne erec tion of a three-story brick building, covering a half block on Fourth street, between Everett and Flandera, to cost 1100,000. This structure la to be the beginning of the new north end Chinese quarters. .. . REDUCE VEHICLE TAX AND END FIGHT BIG DEAL Oil FOR TIE HUE DITCH (Special DUpitch to Tbs tains!.) Echo, Or., Jan. !L On of th. big best irrigated land deals ever known In eastern Oregon Is about to be con summated." Chlcaao capitalists repre sented by Cleaver Bros., formerly of Pendleton, but now or cnicago, are ne gotiating ' for th 'Hlnkl Ditch eom pany' holdings near here. Th. prop erty consists of about SO mile of ditch and lateral, and will Irrigate over 20. 000 acres. Tb. price will b. above $76. 000, and the land under th. ditch will be used to found a colony of Chicago people this season. The ditch is taken out of the Umatilla river near Echo and extends for 1$ miles to th. lower Butter creek country and taps th. richest section of Umatilla county. All th. land under th. ditch can be mad. to grow from three to five crop, of alfalfa or can be used as fruit ana garden traots, and when once Irri gated is worth from $100 to $300 pet acre. Th. ditch can be extended Indefinite ly, aa there la much vacant land In that section. . WILL HEAR MOTIONS TO QUASH INDICTMENT K'liRI IQ PUilDCF l ... " ; IU Will IllVlkV ;v .v "va-v." vi ' Heney Says Prosecution Has Not Stopped. Land 4 Graft ing Men in Land Offices Three Places, One tne Post- offlce,', Entered and the Fourth Attempted. , , "The Blood Is Tte i Sc!oi.c4 has never com beyond tha above iimpl statement of scripture. But IX hag illuminated that statement and given It a meaning ever broadening with tha Increasing breadth of knowledgoJ When the blood Is "bad " or Impure It U " not alone th body which tufferM through dltease. Th brain la also clouded, Hfca mind and indgement Lx. 47 an evil deed or Jmpun be THrectlr tnced tn thr tapOyiqro' the Dlftod FouUmpur h' ' . (Spedal Dispatch' to Tbe'7orstl.) rendlaton, Or.4 ' Jan. t Last night wa on of wholesale burglaries In Pen irri- t ' vnnf . : - i aieton. - i n posioiric. waa .nierea WnO l aSS On J lling'S ana I through one of th back doors with a pass key and ft la believed a sum or money was tnaen rromiine sare, wnicn was cracked by borlna- a hole. Th com bination we broken off. "-It ha been eated again and at this time cannot b opened., Offlcor are Investigating and will open It thl afternoon to ascertain wnax i missing. Proofs Kesponsible.. Vhat iflo these prosecutions amount Heney Endeavors. to Estab'- .1.r.!i.!!nrU;.,'lK,''rr"!rt?. Hsli tne Jfact - 'Mat jiau "" n"""y' in mni. b.uiiubi. uiiuuina. uiu u 11 sarii rtr mna am. and Mays . Had ; Guilty other cuUneoug affections, u ectemaj Knowledge of Fraud Prac SSSSZuS ,oue licpft Against Governmentl ' i 'mi ft. .1- II, 1 AU tug tug vvKiviuiiiiu awenings, ei:. largad glands, open eating nlcert, or ol ore, tha "Golden Medical Discovery h Barf armed th most marvelous cures. T Charles A. Watson, tinder Indictment cases of old sores, or open eating ulcer at vi v tuwn yivnvuuvu. suu... k'nj .nwm ihM Mil .v.. I " -- " I w vim wtv,v au mwi to insofar as stopping the land stealing f,L JLl!ll z!Z?S lYf-tYS with Hall and Msys, but not now on I it to well to annlT to tha nnen sorea D: Is concerned? Ar ' thy not 'stealing lend provision, caah andtoola to th. trial,' took the stand for the government j puree's. All-Hallng SaJya, which pa government land all over th land dls- value of $.0 were stolen. . K .v- t2lU coming In the land fencing easel nderful htallng potency whe Th"rn?on muato .torV ' ' ' 2!av-wa 'a V StEEL . L' Mad M ta appllcatl.n to the sore. IneorJ t The pono neve no ciu. out d.ii.vo A 'n ' .C t .. n t Junction with tha use of "Oolden Medic thcr la an organised band. , ; , . - a claim for the Butte Creek Land. Lum- k,. . MnnA aw-.,B- Mna. si--aa.iiisl i iMiisi.isasiiisawBaMswasasj I JV litaatAAV MAMnaNV : Wlai faafl I sa-w --"a j ar-ww . sayMS wmv HOIIHOIICHIEF trlcts of the country today 7 Ar. thesd prosecutions stopping the practice? No, tell you th. only way to stop land stealing if to go after the men at the top. th. registers and receivers of the land offices who pass on th filings and final proofs and who are supposed - to know absolutely that the law 1 being observed Ynd' obeyed before accepting filing or final proofs. That la th. way to stop land frauds and th. only way. If I were district attorney her. in Oregon, or any other of th. land districts, I would stop It. "I would. tell the registers and re ceivers that unless they mad. sure that vestlcat. every claim filed or proved tin anil tentiln n,ft.ii.nt. tint lh. a i . 1 I ' . men, but the registers and the receivers and hold them criminally liable for al lowing th. violation of th. law. That la the way to put an end to land steal ing." .This is the way Francis J. Heney discusses th. land fraud situation when he grows earnest Over the grafting thai xv cviminuaiiT roinr on wnerever iuv i X . T . . . em men i jana is Deing taken up. Will Soon Possess a " Benzine' Cart. har At Livestock homnany. . His t.Stl- " .. - I tnMnnal trastmant , If tWina Hn.ch mony was admitted over tn. strenuous I . ' '7. obiectlon trr H. S. Wilson, and Judg. I nappen to nav. tne -A-ueaur Webster, counsel for Mays and Hall, f Balve" In itoclt. you can easily procore K-S0"1.', SiVXr. :nS by inclosing flfty-fonr cents in posted not therefore be called by the govern- l'sUmp to Dr. E. V. Pierce. 60S Main Sti mnt. ... . Buffalo. N. Y.. and It will coma to too t IV-; vr..i tZiZS return bost. Most dratrriiU keen It i volant wiiutj.Pi 1 - - tinii vnluntarilv and that neither thai wall aa tha Onldsn Madleal Dlaoovarv common nor ins iniui w vbuu """I ; sa , , A . aa sa " sal from th stand. Juag uum n.ia win y tt Mr. Heney. I Toa can't afford to accept any edlclrj Watson a testimony, waa ..aimuar w unknown eomooHtUm, as a anbstltn for "Golden Medical DlsooTery, which a medlelna or uroww coiooarno that nf manv nf tha other witnesses. He said he had lived la Fossil la ll. had takan m a claim at th SUSSestlon Of ."S.!4 .b!5 fi"liT!?.M.0'oai karlng a eompleta list of tngradlenhj mad final proof. H testified that Hen. plain English on lit bottle-wrapper, til dricks and zachajy naa pusaea out xnmi same being atteeUd as correct ander oat clalm.h waa to file on and that h had rw " ,. t.ii... never been on th claim otner tnan to I -- aad Invlgorato atomaoh, lirar aad bow If th city council approve th reo ommendatlon of th ways and mean pass across It on his way to town. A fraudulent claim la falsa on th mmmitiM. a aratur tower and life net rlnrr fteatraee aTaspeadea. fac of it, continued Mr. Heney. "Any- I (A , K. nrr,y,.. ... I waKatar tried to draw from on who read th questions and an-1 1,: ' . . " " , the wltneaa the admission that he had KX ',B.a "J11 V?n "" bona fir. department, to b. used In case of iS.n prom'sed 1 mmun ItyVr his testi- .wa viuni iiuin i tin ir.uuuinni linn , i a p.. r n i n m p.nnmTn.nniiinn r. rii. a . w.. .ir.,u niA.. n. vin . nmn . - I .m,a. a, ..w . www...... -.- pyi.iri v Dill, n BliUH VCUI WX. . .....m i v. . , . y. r i . ' '-"" after a. long fight mad. by cmer camp-1 any sucn promise maa. o hub. th. hands of land offlc. receivers and " . . ' . . however that th. sentence hanging reaistera. and throuah tha h.ndi nf be 1 for the apparatus, which is consld-1 ,;w';e "' Ll ,,.-nir TInit.il tit.... u.ni,. ,. ...r.J I . ... . . .. .1.. i Yer '"t l""u w..ui..i.ii. ,1 I ereu essenyat in u hum aa B I ed during nls gooa oenavior, ac-ui uiua r;..," .."""Cr" ..C,Y' f.1 PortUnd. to his underunamg. If th attorney-general would issue ructions to th district at tome vs mat unless tner forced rea-isters. ra- .u" ....if. tha rnnramtnt ceiver. a&d commissioner, to enforce i 'L"C'L"" '".1. VvT- h I that h. k'.v.r mad. sbt prom- DmbMI r,-,Vll . TTv,l tn law n would orosecut th district VA" .T""'; ,rT..hn.-! i.V. f Tmmunitv or leniency to th. wit- a xcjsiucuv wuuuucu vx mlntsIIV llsl. 1 W " a" tVlUiv va. aJ v. v vvm. s a-a j- ! I "Sit UtC-attom.v-aan , tb..r,ou. paVVm 'Xni fqr th. that h. hai told th. witnf .. 1 ibat th instruction, to th." dlVtict Mtornv. ..l3.A J.0' KSS'Vrr'JTlmm LOYAL TEACHERS KEEPSCHOOLOPE ttom.ys and hold them crlmlnallv Ha. ble he could soon put a stop to land tal, another at -Fourteenth and Mont- n.aa ' "JM. Bw..? W .? Z?mr "ItSetT and the h.rd in Irvina- Watson wag followed ; on th stand proViSed the sen.torsdld 'notri Kon. A total aum of $464.27 was a by J.mh iPtaoo.? wno J r J nan on ino aistrici attorneys or the existence of a fence around the gov yersity of Oregon Makes .Report to Eegents. Members of the license committee of the city council held a meeting yester day afternoon and decided to recommend that th. vehicle tax be reduced to $5 a year instead of 120, as It Is at present This Is expected to end the fight that has been waged by the Draymen's sa soclatlon for a reduction in the vehicle tax and it is believed that efforts will be made to have the city attorney's of flea dron tha investlsratlon of the as eoclatlon - for alleged violations of tb Belling anti-trust law. The slicing of the fee means a loss of sbout $23,000 a year to the city, nd s saving of the same amount to the owners or venicie usea ror nire. HAPPY HOME FOR THREE WEEKS ONLY . (3, : E, hlett believes In a honeymoon and then quits, judging irom tne divorce complaint of Mrs. Sad la G. Hiett, filed In th. i circuit court touay. ane says thev were married In August. 1906. and that her husband provided a home for her. for tnree weens oniy. Alter tnat Holmes, brother of the general manager ( she was compelled to seek a sheltering of the Baker iron works of . Los -An geles: E. E. Weaver, manager . or mo Armour packing plant at Portland-. The atock subscribers include J. Frank Ad ams. W. C. Dalton. Judge I F. .-W.il-lits. John Stilts, Lewis ;.aerter. ' and other prominent Klamath, county citl- 11. B. Sims Is an -oil expert, and Is eaUsfled that the southern part of the county is rich in oil. - The Incorporators are very sanguine. " ' Machinery has been ordered and work wiU commence immediately on s its r? rival. - .- . TBE HMEIY USE OF THE BITTERS win sav yon mncb snfferiag and prob ably a long sick spelL Thrfor keep a bottle bandy and take a few doses, at ih urn symptom or any owmavui au( auaay or Bowel dlsortter. . Hostetter's m 1 ii'ti:7v:i r ij treoim fPl re's during its Myars experience has es tablished such a record of ' cures that tt Is now the recognised leader Stomacn remedlea. - It al- cure , , 8ZCZ KXAXI ACXa f J POOB APPXTZTB, j SSAatTBTJaUT. i HTDIOEgTIO-r. 1 cosTzrrsxss, ' ' CETLiS, COtDg, rorrncALzzziX.B. guarante k ter of Mr and Mrs. W, Davenport bsolutely pur" J this city. ' w , mnf with her mother. Mrs. Emma Car. risruea. with whom she is ' now living. She also accuses Hlett of picking quar rels. .witnner ana being generally dis agreeable "around the house. She wants to resume her maiden name, Sadla Q. Carrlguee. , FOUR BOYS HAD TABASCO TONGUES -Constable Wagne arrested four boys this morning Charged with using profane-language.. Their homes are in Llnntoq and St. Johns. A more serious charge will' also probably be brought atrainar fhm aa anon as ir ran nn nra- j pared. There ar. three more yet to De taaen oy ine oiiicers. ino more serious charge is "that of demolishing buildings .In the Oregon Railway & Navigation company's yards at Llnn- Medicine Men Incorporate. (Sncelal Diana tcB to-Tb Joan.il.) Union, Or., Jan. 21. The Whirlwind Remedy company has been organised In i nion witn a capiiafTJ-oca oi iv,vuu. K. A. Puraair is nresldent: E. 8. He- Comas, secretary and the Union Na tional bank treasurer. The headquar ters will be at union. The name Whirlwind is taken from a famous Uma tills scout on the' reservation near Pendleton. . "" - jJ Fedora Clrde'a Officer. flfoeelal Diana tpk to Tba .nsrtjil.) Weston, Or., Jan. 21-Fedora Circle, No. lit. Women of Woodcraftr has in stalled the following officers .for the half-year termt Callle Blmpson, a. N.; Etta Carmichael P.- O. N.; George Car mlchael, clerk; Jennie Turner, advisor; LAiia Clark, banker; iteoecca culiey, at tendant: D.'C Kirk and Eva Lieuallen, managers;-Jamea Lieuallen. outer sen tinel; Cora Kirk, captain of the guard. Presiding Judge Cleland In th. circuit court tomorrow morning will pasa on th. motiona mad. in th. names of J. Thorburn Ross and T. T. Burkhart to set aside the informations against the accused officials of the Title Guarantee ft Trust company. If these motions should be sustained the result would be a serious blow lo District Attorney Manning's campairn. Thev are bssed on the ground that the questioning of persons concerning the affairs of the bank during the legal holidays waa Im proper, and th. further claim that the namea or ail persons examined should have been indorsed at the bottom of toe lniormationa. Judge Cleland will a lan m tha following matters tomorrow: J. T. Simonson against J. C. Davis and others, motion to strike out Darts of tha complaint. Quarts Gold Mining company against C. A. Patterson and others, motion for new iriai. Fred Benfleld aaainst Alhlon mnsa motion to dismiss appeal. - a. wuiey against Mary E. Gilbert and others, demurrer. South Harbor Development company against E. D. Whitney and others, de murrer to third amended complaint Emma L. De Vere against Ella Le high, motion to set aside satisfaction. Emma L. De Vere against Ella C. De Vere. motion to quash summons. Northwestern Door company against James W. Beaky, motion to set aside order. Hattie Dornslfe aralnat I. O. Ral ston, motion to complaint Marguerite Moore against Lon Moore, motion for suit money. Multnomah Lumber & Box comnanv against Western Basket 4 Barrel, com pany, motion to settle bill of exceptions. El rath & Sona aaalnst L. O. Hwat- land and others, demurrer and motion to complaint. PENDLETON SELLS : : CITY BOND ISSUE i , (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 21. Through an agreement reached this morning be tween tn. council nnance commltttee and William A. Scott, representative of E. H. Rollins & Son, tha entire $135, 000 of the city bond Issue was disposed of and as a result it is now assured that a city hall will be erected, the levee will be' strengthened and the sewer sys tem will be extended to the west end. Under the terras of the contract the bonds will be purchased at par by Rol lins A Son. to bear & par cent interest and run 20 or 20 years at the option of the city. The first payment of $50, 000 will be made March. 1 by the com pany and thereafter it will pay $26,000 monthly. WALLOWA DEBATERS DEFEAT PENDLETON (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Enterprise, Or., Jan. 21. The debat between the Pendleton and Wallowa county High schools, held here, resulted In favor of Wallowa county. The ques tion was srovernmsnt ownershio and op eration or tne rauroaas or tne united States. Fred Holmes, Eula Forsyth, and Amy OJ instead of Wallowa county had the affirmative. Orvllle Reeves, Harold Warner and Arthur Means were the Pendleton debaters, j The judges were Judge Crawford. J. W. Knowles and H. R. Hanna. all of' La Grande. Tne decision was two to 1 In favor or the affirmative. The winning club will now be r quired to debate with the debating club at Tne Danes. There was a very large attendance at the debate. , . FATHER ACCUSES v SON OF THEFT (Special Dlapstcb . to The Journal.) Pendleton. Or.. Jan. 21. Charred b his father with the theft of $, Henry Courier,- with two boy companions, was lodged in the city , jail today. It is charged that the boy removed, the money from between tne spring and mattress of a bed in the house and di vided it among tbe boys. The case Is before the circuit judge. Two ChAmpIon Babies. ' (8Deeial Dinaatch to Th Journal.) Rosebursr. Dr.. Jan. 21. Rosebursr Doasts i oi two cnampion oaoies, one weighing IS pounds, tb son ef Mr. and Mrs. C W. Wood, formerly of Drain. and the other. 1JH pounds, the daugh- 01 president did not back up the attorney- 0w .... . . I .mm.ni land, inclosed bv th conpira- treneral. I utner appruunauuna worn ivr an am- i f.i. M.I " The war to ton criminal n,..ti... -1 mal-house and greenhouse in City park tors out orougnt ouv no new i 1v .hnam ,- 111 .n.K.a n -i.. j.j ii- ii -'.: r:r' I tn unit SIKOnn S son fnr tha nn ra anil uaa aiau taagu m. "- - l J --."-.. miiwiiucu mi-, nnur, IB nui 10 nnnign I -- - -, t, - . n 7ii.li.rv. I - i. .v. i -m r. tha little follows and let tha hii- nn. I rir department rener runa, ana M-.-u. " - . '"-"7 oi -o uuiyotiv o wixn go, but hunt down the men who InsDlr Ior th purchase of 600 fire hydrants. PUa vaa wrars. Eugene baa been th factor wbich the crime, or who hv th.fr vm.mnn. I After cutting down th general fund -r.atardav afternoon Mrs. I!mmtU.....kt v.. .v. . prevent or stop It and then hold them I t0 otit $76,003, CouncUman Vaughn wilke. Clyd Brown, John H. Morgan " " .... 1 frlnlv acnnuntahi. to. ih... ...i mad a motion to aDoroDrlate 180.000 1 Vj r..vfi. w.miitnn all took th od of much stress due to the lack That would ahut the abuses off at the ,or new crematory lo be erected on tand and told their atorles of having funds for carrying on the work. aceoJ neaa ana leave tne little men no op- I lno preseai lucauun. rvnuo hub is run-i filed on Claims at ine sugg ca-iuu u- i mi iu mo repon oi ui preaiaeni. r. portunity tor violation or the law. I siaerea as a joae. mere is a cnance m Zachary and Henancas, POLICE ARREST HBI the council may adopt tbe recommenda tion. Amonr th. larger aonronrlations rec- llmi i.j w. w-- . i UIUUI.UU.U vj hi. wvyiiin.i i.cn ...in iiiv. ir- WITHOUT WARRANT ln WM on of tne lnrlng depart--iw-vy vj j. if 3.jLixtiXii.i A I ii Ann kMiih ii.i..ii.i tn. 810: street-cleanlnar denartment I1R0- H. H. Stark, a driver for Wells, rara-n 000. auditor's office $30,000. cltv hall t Co.. who lives at 458 East Thirteenth !?i?0LaKi,ft,-.?ent ,1'000' .v i . , . street repair fund $99,000. street north, has a grievance against The committee uiso recommended that the police department because he was the following lncreare In monthly sal- arrested last evening and held for an hour at the police station without any charge being made against him. The arrest was made shortly after 7 o'clock as he was atandlng at the corner of Th)rd and Morrison streets, waiting for an irvington car to take bim to his home. He takes the same car at the same corner at the same time each evening. Stark says be had been at th corner but a few minutes when a stranger ap proached and halted within a few feet of blm. At the same time a policeman in cltlsen'a dress cam up and placed both the stranger and Stark under ar rest. Both men were taken to th po lice station. Stark was kept a prisoner in the office for an hour and was then allowed to go, no charge being made against him. Stark does not know th nam of the officer making th arrest or the disposition made of the other man. Business Change at Roseburg. (Special Dlapstcb to The Journal.) Roseburg, Or.. Jan. 21. Rosensteln, Greenbaura & Co. of Salem have pur chased the large department store of the Fisher & Bellows company of'thls city, and will continue the business here. The retiring manager, W. H. Fisher, has been In the dry goods business her a number of years, but his health ' has been such as to compel him to retire. The new firm will continue a sale that was In progress and may restock and remain permanently. aries be allowed: Alex Donaldson, su perintendent of tbe street-cleaning de- fiarimeni. irom 1J- to lu; u. P. M1I er, assistant to City Treasurer Werleln. from $160 to $176; Frank Jenkins, day foreman of the street-cleaning depart- men i. irom nu to iizo; tnree dog. vaiwiioxo -rum ids iq CITY WILL GO AHEAD WITH STREET WORK Because of the numerous comclaints received by property owners who failed to remonstrate against proposed street Improvements before the time limit ex- f lred. City Auditor Barbur has decided hat each nrooertv owner will ha a copy of tbe . city paper announcing tbe city's declaration of Intention to make the Improvement This plan is expected to give each property owner ample opportunity to learn of the Im provement and to lessen the chance of excuse alter tne wort nas been started. Pendleton Business Change. (Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.) Pendleton, Or., , Jan. 21. The Potlatch Lumber company, 'with headquarters in Idaho, one of the largest lumber con cerns In the Inland Empire, which has maintained a branch yard here for the past year has withdrawn, having sold varas ana b.ock or lumoer to tne uma tllia Liumoer company in tnis city. All of the Campbell, presented to the board of inri.i ware nractlcallv tbe aame In genta at th. meeting held this morn. n far aa aaneral fact, were concerned, in th. private offlc. of Hon. CI Don about tha only dllierenc Doing in ui i apeaaing or in apirtt nown or t of filing. I members of th faculty, Prldj Th. .iinaaua testified that they bad Campbell says that tha lovsltv all bti been working either tor the company, shown under the hard conditions it for Zachary or in rossn, ana mai -njr iuam vj mu lata, oi iuini is aeservs had been asked to take up claim gen- of the highest praise. Although set erally by Zachary. In return tor tnese i ing witnout salary ror th month .i.in!. Ih. vara to receive sums of I October. November and December si money ranging from $200 to $400 each, in some Inatances being sorely hani They had proved up on tne claims De- cappea oy laac or additional equipmef fore H. H. Hendricks and had received every one has worked enthuslssticsf their money from mm. ior ine weiiara oi me university, t, Mr. Heney In putting all tbe mass of portunltles have not been lacking ...i.-... Kofnr. fha mrv relating to the 1 accept attractive offers elsewhere, ii direct conspiracy Detween nencricaa, i. uaa uen irom cnoice ana not rri Stelwer and Zachary contend that he I necessity that they hav remained w COUNT SZECHENYI ; CAUGHT UNAWARES. lNTaaffy?BAB'att''l "A iilillil .1 i -- '..".' Acton Found OnUty. ' (Special Dlapstcb . to Tbe Joarnal.) ' t .-w t.-. -. 4. . iiri in. IWOQUUlf, - tfO.ll. - - .1 .111. KIIU Macfc, the aaudevllle-iaetor charged with robbing a Glendale miner named Harrah recently, were today ;"; found gtilltv bv a. Jury In the circuit court Tbey wiU be aentenceuomorrow, ; ; , A Count Laalo.: Szechenyl.- Gladys Vanderbllt'a count -waa In a rag yesterday because newspaper pho tographers tried -to take 'his -picture. Gladys says the count objects to pic tures and so' does -she: ivfarw York dis patches have it that Edmund Riallv, a photographer, caused . the- arrest of Count Saechenyl, who Is to marry Miss Venderbilt,fer attacking-- him - with --n Can. " Reilly tried to get a snapshot of Gladys, end hs everybody knows. Gladys dislikes vulgar notoriety. Tb alleged assault occurred on Jan- t , - . i , , ' (Copyright by George O. Bain.) - uary 12, when the count, who is real quick tempered, swat the- photographer over the head. , Rlly. not being able to part his name in the middle and make out he waa a Frenchman, awatted back. The count 'then' retreated, but Rielly wanted revenge. Hat got a warrant for tbe count's arrest. - v ' The count appeared today in answer to -the- charge and the case will ba dis missed. . ' . .. Incidentally the above la a picture of th count and his brother. Gladys, it is regrettable was not present - Is connecting Hall and Mays directly with the conspiracy by the aame evi dence. He argues that the iniormeuon given Hall and' Mays of the existence of a combination, having as Us object tbe fencing of government lands, and the failure of th defendants to take action against the violators of the law upon this evidence, made them parties to the crime and punishable under the The further information given by Putnam and the other ranchers who were .being forced out of business through the absorption of the public nnn. tn the effect that Stelwer. Hen dricks and Zachary were securing men to file on land for their benefit was tbe university. The decrease of the resources, Prd aeni vampoeu snows to be due to invoking of the referendum on amendment increasing the appropd viun irura aai.ouu 10 i.a.uuu per yfl ima uiciuaing new Duuaings and eqiil ment Tins left the only funds avi aoie ior me past year, tne nxed propriation by the tate. interest the university fund, and the Villi runa, and incidental fee paid by stuaents. xne statement for the yl 1.08 showed a general malntenanc fi or over I75,2a7, a aum exceedlna wl was available for the year 106 by ml man ib,uuu. uwing to this lack of funds it in Itself sufficient to hav started pros- I been necessary to cut down expen ecutlon, Mr. Heney contends, and th failure of Hall and Mays so to do made them guilty of connivance at the conspiracy and amenable to the law. Therefore, Mr. Heney contends that he will not have to wait until the last stages of the trial before connecting the defendants directly with the charge, made against them in the indictment but that be has already established that connection. The defense, however, claims that Hall and Mays , were investigating the offenses reported to them and were preparing to begin action, and were therefore not assisting or allowing the conspiracy in any way. MORROW S SHERIFF FOR PROHIBITION His Campaign on This Issue Points to Court Busi ness of Saloon Origin. (Special Dispatch to Tbt Journal.) Heppner, Or., Jan. 21.-Sheriff E. M. Shutt of Morrow county, one of the most active sheriffs in eastern Oregon, has come out openly for county pro hibition in this county and is now mak ing en active -campaign with that end in view. -The recent killing of young Davis by Dan Doherty in a Lexington saloon has made much prohibition sen timent In the county and District At torney a.' W. Phelps Of the UmatlHa Morrow county district declares that Morrow will go dry at the June elec tion on account, or so mueh criminal court business originating in the saloons. PRESENT FACTS ON COLUMBIA RIVER O. W. Taylor. : T. R. Townsend and Richard Chilcott were appointed by the executive committee of tbe board of trade yesterday to wait on the conrres- slonal committee on rivers and harbors and make representations In behalf of tne Columbia river, coos bay ana other Oregon ports. . The rivers and harbors commission is exoected in Portland on or about January 30. s i It waa also decided to take over the publication of the Board of Trade Jour nal. The journal has been under the management of Milton E. Worrell. It will be made more particularly a board of trade organ. A committee Was also appointed on new quarters. It is likely a ground floor space will be rented in the new .Commercial club building. : 1 ALASKA POSTMASTERS , NAMES ARE PROPOSED nil' . '?;-;' M-;" -(Wtn!nrwSn Brta of Tha Journal.) -?? vriBiiingiuji, lj. iia-, a-. - iiq iw idehtha nominated XI. S. Whtttier for postmaster at Skagway.- and"-Henry W. Miller for postmaster at Valdea, Alaska. . and expenditures for equipment and accept me services or tne raculty wl ui pay. xresiaeni jampoen says: Is greatly to be honed that tha anr priatlon of $125,000 will be appro Dy xne voiera or tne state in June. is me minimum amount on which universuy can d aaeouateiv mil tained and suitable provision be ml ror urgently needed buildings and eqij It is interesting to note In this nectlon the cost per student to the stj at the University of Oregon as ci pared witn tne cost aa six other rej sentatlve western colleges. A table ' submitted showing the relative cost the state, providing that the new apt priatlon be made, and Oregon sa next to the lowest in administrative Dens. At th University of Washington el eiuaent costs tne state flftl, at the 1 versity of Idaho, 179; California, ft Montana, anu so on down tb of western colleges. In Oregon the new appropriation the cost to state is but $183 per student, show tne caution ana economy oi adminis tion. The graduating classes numbered! in tne college or literature, science the arts, seven in the colleee - of gineering, 20 in the school of medid 40 in tne scnooi or law, a total of The total registration at present' lesrlate and graduate, is 899. The rollment represents 24 counties of (I gon and 16 different states and ford countries. The irain in the enrollment has if larger during tha present year tiid any previous year, aue to tne ja numoer or nign schools in tne i now sending out graduating da President Camtibell says that the should be still more raDid in the ture, owing to many new high sclil Deing established each year. The versity will probably have to pro for between BOO and firtn students in next year. The buildings - are aire over full, and additional -room enulnment Will ha urerentlv needed. The principal needs of flie univetj ana tne recommendations maae oy j. irtent rimnhcu are tha election or eral heaila nf dnnartments. notabl tne aepariments oi .geoiogy, you science. Bhilosonhy ana sooiogy, election of additional instructors. securing of additional land, as the if ent limits of the campus are too I row. new recitation rooms and labf tones, a woman m normnory, aiuu provision for th library ana aaaiti equipment - -- . The total amount needed at once land, buildings, library, departmcj ground and furnishings ne estlmat pe not less .nan idd,uw. Those Dresent at the meeting morninar were President P. L. Comb iron. R. 8. Bonn. Hon. fi. H. Fried Hon. ' F. V. Holman. Hon. a A. a and JyC Alnsworth. , , ,s. 's . AMERICAN FLEET IS READY FOR J0URN (Colled Press Leased Wire.) Rio do Janeiro, .Jan. tl Rear miral ' Evans today wrote to Ameri Ambassador Dudley that all the ahljf tne xieet are in excellent snap, and the souadron is ready to : resume journey. He asked the ambassadiv tnanx jrresident Penna xor the klnu that wb shown by blm in entertal the officers and Jackles of the Ait can iieet, , N .- - -
