The Oregon daily journal., January 22, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE, OREGpiJ DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. - WEDNESDAY . EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1003.,
11
OCIOGEIIIMIS
M nun RACES
Jiriends Want Joe' 'Buchtel
Nrw ' ' w .. -arsr "' J
to UMiienge worm
for 150 Yardi ; ; vj
.. "1 hereby challenge any foot- , 4
4 racer In the world of the age of 4
',7J years to a ISO-yard race for 4
4 any stakes at any time. Joseph. 4e
4-; Buchtel. '-v ;-.,
How would this modest iflefl be mat
y tome of the ancient athletes tbrough-
Ut tha United States who think they
an, still sprint with tha speed 'of their
oqtht They will bar a chance to con-
Mar it. nroridad the friends of Mr.
SJuchtel can prevail upon him to" offer
o meet the old-tine runner. ''
-With the papere full of the feata of
Edward P-eon 'Weston, Dan. O'Leary
nd a doaea other aged pedestrians,
some of the sport-Inclined of Portland
ihlnk that running snotua oe reviveo.
SEATTLE CROWD SAYS
IT WILL FIGHT TO EfID
Morgan's Efforts to Cleanse
Northwest Athletics Re-
ferred to Vaporings. v
Here ia how the Inglia orowd tn Se
attle takes the instructions of Presl-
dent James B. Sullivan of the Amateur
Athletlo union leaued to Edward E. Mor.
fan of tha Multnomah dub- to ouat
Billy Inglta from the head of the Pa-
cine jvortnweat association: v.-
"Before Mr. IngUa waa elected aeo
reUry Mr. Sullivan told Mr. Holsell of
Spokane, who waa then president of the
P. N. A., that there could be no possible
ODjeouon 10 MO ingua taxing me posi
tion, and It waa Mr. Holxell who urge J
the election of Mr. Inglia. .
. "Mr. BuWvan. who makea hla living
out of the A. A. U., la as, much a pro-
xeesionai aa mnr inriia. ana lr me
Portland fellowe want a row they can
nave it. inglls baa done more lor ama
teur eport in the northwest In the laat
three yeara than Ed Morgan of Portland
ever did in hla life, and Seattle la
reaoy xor the acrap.
paj , uoiaamun, president ci me r.
A., ia now in New York city and
I aeen Preeldent Sullivan, of the A.
A. ;C several times. It la a strange
thing that Mr. Sullivan ha never aald
a word to any of the P. N. A, about
Mr. Inglia being ineligible to act aa an
among the early auuetes wno are muuimr, tusua mium iniiiui w act mm mu
on earth, and they would like nothing officer af the aesoclation.
getter than to have Ita reJuveaaUontakelj''No attention will be paid to the
. w . i t Vn J I tMAAMnaral Ar MSB Vf SVC SP-a V (ha AttiAM
jirA p rnt nara in ruruino.
An arucie on tne pioneer prowess oi
vapoi-inge or Mr. Morgan
Portland kickers, and if
and the othor
Mr. Sullivan
i. t...i.(.i n rh Jnnrnai laat Hun. I wants a BDecial meeting of the P. N
'.'.at baa et the minda of the old-time A. called he will have to make hla re
V.anda of the pioneer to working. Kev- JLaat through the proper off ciala, Ai
Ural of them nave tajaea tne romiieri",". "'" tuiua,
my octogenarian wno wania w travel
b0 yarde at top apeed.
Mr. Buchtel baa not yet been
broached aa Ao m challenge, but
kinMiid .that a committee will
lipon him In the near future and pre
sent their propoeiuon, - x . ,
1 When Mr. Buchtel waa hi running
W tlpa the beame at 180 pounda He
Would And It neeeaaary to ret rid of
mlf a hundred pounds and may con
nude that any trlumpha he might win
n the cinder path would not reimburse
Mm for the loss or tnat surplus ev.
I That there would be ehailengea for
he title of octogenarian entropion vi
he world at 110 yarda la not to be
doubted for one moment. There are
ellowa in ail part or tne umu
ait, who have confidence In their
Ability to eon the title. However, it la
tallevea mat joe- cucnuu wuuiu
3 OREGON BOYS TO TRY
FOR CARDINAL SQUAD
Holman, Eeed, Thompson
and Pomeroy of Portland
on Stanford Track.
I rn i Fifir ttrn urn -
ENTER RII1G AT IIL1IT
Father of Attell's Opponent
Takes Charge of Train
. ing-Scaler Signs Up.
San Francisco, Cal. Jan. Frenkte
jveii wiu do no road work In hie prep
aration for hla fight with Aba AtteU.
if he follows out the plan mapped out
for him by Jim Neil Road work la
usually considered tha basis - of - all
training so far aa matches go, but Jim
tblnka hla aon will be much better off
without It ... ; C- !' .."..-. .
"Frankla Isn't going Into the ring at
liT pounds this time," he aald. "He la
going to weigh Just ili when he enters
the rlna and becauaa ef tlmt I'm nnt
going to nave him do any work on the
road?' .
Abe AtteU has elected to do hla work
In the city and his boxine- will ha done
in tne aiiernoona at Mm uergera gym'
aaaium. . -
' The efratla KM sjnaler. lia Animn't
hold the same opinion for any length of
time, yesterday signed with Johnny
rayne to nam a iv-rouna preliminary
to the Nell-Attell flhL Tha bavi ara
to make KIM pounds at S oVslock on
the day of the fight They will get
ew xor ineir nam, or wnicn yiuo 'a
to aro . to tne winner mna i&a to tha
loser. '
- Jack Welch has been selected mm tha
referee, and he is also holding the $140
forfeita that were requested.
CEAELIE PAES0NS IS
COACHING PASADENA
(Special DIapateh to The Jeamal.)
SUnford Unlveraity, Jan. 12. One
of
J During the flftiei Buchtel waa the hundred and fifty-four men algned up
laeteet runner on the coast and waa for track work after the rally laat Frl
ever beaten ,at hia dlatanee. He ran 6iy ua today tha full aouad turned
;? thi.e dUUMH aiways pulled down The northern men' algned up are aa
tlttnUlpULh- f?USwi:eJ00r-Pom2ro,r- &
aten and that at 60 yarda. o yards H. JB. Raad, F. K. Pomeroy. all of Port-
hart vtt hla usual going. Alierwra ne i , , 1
Svroa,f l dotnH aAi T.te
J At the age of 10 yeara Mr. Buchtel aane; no apecuea event, u. uiever, tspo
V..H, r.i k...Kn tint niiAliM I aane.
d to dioite modeeUy states. M Moulton. whUe watching the trvouta
hat aomrtf the younger players might thla af ternoon. aald: "I have things
- - . m i iinnaA an e nna vri n r
irnnn
oifliirunu
SENIORS
doped to a fine point and I figure that
we can win this year If we can And men
to win It third places. California will
have the additional help thla year of
her laat year" a freahman class, which
could not compete last year, beaidea her
entering class, now that the regulation
In that resnecThas been abolished. We
muat be up and doing all the time If we
wish to win."
ave a chance to gain a few honora.
liTOfl PRESIDEHT
U OTII
III
' ' . i,-
fortland. Boy Has No Oppo- SPORTlVtl HOTES
jf ition for Highest Gradu
i ating Class Honors.
Local and Otberwlaau
cnir m persona. " rnrmav r.afi man
ror unlveraity or southern California
and Wisconsin, and one of the moat
consistent loo-yard performers in cam
palga work ever seen on the coast, haa
been Secured aa track coach by Pasa
dena, California, high achool, and haa
been training the squad during the past
week. . Parsons la beginning the aeaaon
with very light work, and naa not yet
siaea up nis material, Dut tninaa he
baa taken hold of a good bunch of
promising at hie tea.
Since Monday afternoon, when, the
flret practice waa held, about It can
didates for the track team have been
out dally, practicing starting and doing
slow laps around the track. Next wek
Persona wilt put the men through hard
er paces, and will alngle out the runners
for their different events.
P0BTLAND STUDENTS
TVFTT A rivcm TV A rri
(Special DUpateh to Tbe Journal.)
33. -F.
appeared on the Quad thla morning
dressed In slickers, gum boots and
aouthweater hats and carrying um
brellas. They were about to be initiated
Into Phi Delta Phi. a national legal
fraternity, and the oommlttee which had
the initiation in charge thought the
makeup they had designated the Ore
gonlana ahould wear quite b fitting.
Adams and Masters attended all
claasea in tbeir oily costumea and later,
together with a dosen other candidates,
appeared aa end men in a minstrel show
on the atepa of the unlveraity poatoffice.
Tonight a meeting and banquet will fol
low the Initiation at the Hotel Vendome,
Ban Joae.
I x mW -"X If.. ." It' 11?.. '
. fff? ML , ?
f .-.jar- eiusa ii
1 iiriini iw
III Ml II III
ULI .ILII I VA
ncuci io
i .
I v AI AAIIIA a
R. H. Hendricks, Who Has Confessed to Fencing Government Lands.
(Continued from Page One.)
Today by the evidence of Dixon and
by letters written by Hall, Dixon and
the attorney general, Mr. Heney haa
laid the foundation for hla contention
SUnford -University. Jan. 22 V. A.
Adama and W. H. Maatere of Portland that It waa not Hall's Intention to pro-
Willie Horme slaved arreat billiards
during hia recent stay in Boston.
1 (Special Dispatch t Toe Joaraal.)
Stanford University, Jan. II.' The
Wor class will hold Ita laat election
day to choose officers for tne laat
k.itr. Tha nnaition or nresiaenc tne
Irbe.t gift the claea can bestow, will P1 but Ave gamea next aeaaon,
ill toJtenneth Lucaa Fenton of Port-1 .''.
tTniverslty of Chicaro authoritlea
have decided aaainat the eeven-rame
football schedule and the Maroons will
mm he haa no oppoaitlon. , J. F.
lellly of poruana is a canoiaaie ior
leaaurer .,
Iti.ntin will annotnt all the commit'
im hvinv hiarare of senior week and
no name the man and woman to deco-
te the Stanford tomo.
- - waweiaawaawaBawaasaBBBsB
If ' Papke Wins From Stanton.
iBoaton, Jan. II Billy Papke. the
prtng valley, IBlnola, miner.
President Par re 11 of the New Tork
State league haa the A. J. eV O. fran
chise to dispose of before the opening
of the aeaaon, "
Jaok Phenicie. the Johnstown bantam.
will ko to Milwaukee soon in the hoDe
of getting on a match with Johnny
Coulon of Chicago.
e e
Ty Cobb of the Detroit chamnlona
haa applied for the position of baseball
coach at the Unlveraity of Georgia.
e e
O. H. A. Lawaoh, the promotor of the
DUNDEE AMATEUE GETS
CHANCE WITH TACOMA
Dundee. Oreaon. will be renresented In
the Northwest league this summer, pro
vided a youth from that town can put
up thaTight article of baseball. A
young amateur named Dill haa written
ueorge tsnreeder, tne Tiger magnate,
for a trial and the Tacoma club has sent
him a contract Dill la an outfielder
and thinks he can make good If given
a lenient opportunity.
m Valley, minoia, minor, nw uu
'whr. rmttlnr waiter Btanton. tne
lUlfornl&n, away In four rounde here
at night Btanton'a aeconda threw up
Read the double page of East Side
wa In Thuraday'a (tomorroWa) Jour-
u, Runa every xnuraaay.
Beavers Take Two Games.
Two gamea out of three were won by
the Beavers from the Portland bowl
ing auintet on the Oregon alleys laat
night Following ia the result:
BEAVERS.
1st Znd 3rd To-
Players. Oame.Qame.Oame. tat Av.
Boulanger .... 186 1S2 181 (60 1SS
Blahoo 177 161 171
Hague 167 196 166
Cornish
Kneyse
Total
146
206
16
177
160
311
609
617
464
696
ceed at once against titelwer and hla
com Dan V. Dixon taatiflari Ih.l ha h.H
been asked to make an Investigation
Into conditions in Crook. Klamath, Lake
and Harney countlea, but that nothing
had been aald of the Butte Creek fences
in Wheeler county until he bad discov
ered the complaint of Putnam and had
decided to take up that work firat be
cause of the short time at hia disposal
and the eaae with which he could get
at the eeat of trouble.
Letters were introduced written by
the attorney general and the commis
sioner of the land office directing Dixon
to report to Hall for Investigation Into
fencing cases in Crook, Klamath, Lake
and Harney countlea. A letter written
by Hall to William W. Brown, of Fife.
Crook county, who also had an alleged
fence, atatlng Haifa intention to prose,
cute all violators of the law, both civilly
and criminally, and setting out that he
had aent for a special agent to inves
tigate the matter, waa introduced bear
ing approximately the same date a
I Hall's letter to the attorney genera
aaklng for assistance.
in negotiations between F. P. Maya,
attorney for the Butte Creek com nun v.
and Hall, by which it waa Intended to
allow the company to escape criminal
action In return for their removing their
fencea waa introduced.
Court Beeord Introduced.
Coplea of the court record showing
criminal prosecution of Ambrose Beard.
Charlea Huntley and W, A. Townsend
and son, small offenders, were also in
troduced as tending to show that while
Hall comnraml.nl m civil mi If which ha
had filed agalnat Stelwer and hla com
pany he failed to heed the requests of
Dlion for criminal nrnnor!iMrn .rent In
170 I the cases of smaller violators of the
3 rruDiumt o oam, ho fcooAan
If your gums bleed when you brush
em, you have . pyorohoe, a dlaeaae
?ich, If let run, cauaea recession and
th to loosen.
.We positively cure tha above disease.
president of the Union league.
e
The outlook for racing In the south
west this season la nromlslna. The
Texas Thoroughbred association intends
opening early in September at Auntln,
tnia to do ionowea or meeunas at an
Antonio. Fort Worth. Houston. Dallas
and Beaumont In Texas, Shreveport in
Louisiana, and possibly Denver In Colorado.
e
Among the conteatants. In the fourth
annual motor-boat races and carnival
under the auaplcea of the Palm Beach
Power Boat association, next March, will
be tha Euronean ohamnlon. Dixie, owned
by former Commodore Schroeder of the
Motor Boat Club of America, and Den,
owned by J. H. Hoadley, who is now
commodore of the Motor Boat club.
Davis
H. j. Christian 114
MoMoniea .... 162
Martin 172
Moore 210
.. 171 884 878
PORTLANDS.
168 134 184
188
17
188
170
141
12
234
184
41
408
491
694
664
172
164
199
164
186
164
19$
188
Total
792 885
i
I
TVHEEE BIG LEAGUE
CLUBS WILL TRAIN
National New York. Marlin SDrinas.
Texas: Cincinnati, St. Augustine, Flor
ida; Philadelphia, Savannah, Georgia;
Chlcaa-o. VickBburff. Mississippi: Pitts
burg, Hot Springs, Arkansas; Brooklyn,
Jacksonville, Florida; Boston, Augusta,
Georgia St. Louis, Houston, Texas.
' American New York. Atlanta.
Georgia: Cleveland. Macon. Georgia:
Thle office ia eauioned with all th Pn'a, New Orleans: Boston. Little Rook, mena, especially nowadays, when tha
! -- Arkansasi: St. Louis, Shreveport Louie- antique rugs are considered things of
-'."-' " i tana; (jnieago, uob Angeiea, uaiiiornia;
JEFFEIES PLANS FUN
FOE AMERICAN TARS
(Cnlted Pivm Leased Wire. I
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 12. A recep
tion and ball for the officers and a
three days' barbecue for the jacklea
tnese are tne nrst mans formulated
for the reception of the battleships of
Admiral juvana' iieet mat are scneauiea
to arrive tn ixa Angeles porta in April
General Adna R. Chaffee has boon
selected as chairman of the committee
appointed for the reception and enter
tainment of the officers while Post
master Flint is named aa chairman
of the committee to provide entertain
ment ror toe men."
Jamea J. Jeffries, the champion pug
ilist, was added to the list of commit
teemen. The fleet oommlttee will aak the puo
llo to raise by, popular aubscrlptlon
125,000 to defray the expenses of the
entertainment
trial or indictment which may have re
sulted. .
The witness also aald that It had not
been his practice to give people who
maintained illegal fences 60 days to re
move them but that he had ordered them
to take down their obstructions at once
immediately he bad discovered that the
funces were illegal.
Reported to
Dixon detailed how he had been
ordered to report to Hall and how, after
arrival In Portland, he had dlacussed
the casea with the district attorney,
finally selecting the Wheeler county
investigation because of ita nearness to
Portland. Hall, though he had not men
tioned the Wheeler county fencea,
agreed to his making an Investigation
of them.
Heney then offered In evidence the
letter written by Hall to W. W. Brown
of Fife, Crook county, in aupport of
hia contention that Hall had not Intend
ed Investigation of fences In Crook or
other counties except Wheeler. Court
documents were also Introduced show
ing that Hall had entered into negotia
tions with F. P. Maya to settle the
civil action he had filed against the
Butte Creek company without punish
ment other than the removal of the
illegal fencea
Dixon Telia of Investigation.
Mr. Dixon in teJllnr hla atorv aald
that he had been asked to renort to
Hall as the reault of a letter written by
Hall to the attorney-general aaklng for
assistance in gathering evidence agalnat
inose wno were making illegal enclos
ures or government land in different
parts of the state. He had reached
Portland June 16. 1908. and had at once
taken up the caaes with Hall.
Dixon Bald h had only a short time
to remain in Oregon at that time and
for that reason took up tha considera
tions of complaints made by Edward A.
Putnam of Fossil against the Butte
Croek Land. Lumber and Livestock com
pany. The witness said he had gone to
jmw&u on june n ana naa nunted Put
nam up. afterwards making a trip
around the fencee of the Butte Creek
company.
The witness aald he found the fences
tight as a ilrum" and that as soon as
he returned to Fosail he called on Stel
wer and notified him to remove the ob-
Birucuons in sucn a manner as would
allow free accees across the government
land. Stelwer said, according to the
mincBB, mu ne wouia do anything tie
waa directed to do by an official and
tnat ne would at once cause the fences
io oe Mien aown.
DlXOn Raid ha InvenHvatxt n.
closures held by the Stelwer oompeny
and ordered all of the fences removed.
rim aiso investigated several other
smaller enclosures and warned the pro-
fiioiuia iu nin aown ineir xences.
Dixon said he then went to Seattle
and after he had finished hla work there
cm omcK to wneeier county. On the
evening of his arrival he met Stelwer
ana ins next morning met H. H. Hen
aricxB, wno told him he would find
".rrininj m gnoa snaps and. that he
would have no further trouble with the
omiwer company as tne fences had been
uiea aown.
Portland to Lads yVrigeles
VV'-".; "' ' " and return :sr c-rrsir?- 1
Including Side Trips to Santa Cms, Del Monte, Monterey ;
and Pacific Grove. 'J -
ONE MONTH FOR COINO TRIP : 'r . 'V,
',. SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP '
. STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE
SOUTHERN
WITHIN LIMITS
CALIFORNIA'S
Sunshine, floral festivals, endless drives through oranfe orchards
laden with golden fruit; splendid beaches, surf bathing, thriving
, cities, palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, com- i
bine to .make it the most attractive place in America at this season .
of the year. 1 .:'''
THB ROAD OP A THOUSAND WONDCRS
Which takes you there, hasn't an uninteresting hour for tha entire
trip. Read about it Call at the ;
City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts., Portland
and inquire all about it ', ' .
w .
IT MAY COST YOU
DEAR M
If you fall to look over our attractive
stock of Builders Hardware, We know,
that we have Just what you most need,
and that you can secure a good article
at a price that deflea competltloa for'
the quality of the article. ' ;
AVFRY&CO:
WASHED COAL
Oar fifth bargeload of coal from our mine juat unloaded. All washed.
Ask us about It
Over 300 Tons Sold in December
NO SOOT NO DIRT OR FINE COAL. '
Byns Well 07.00 PER TON Lasts Well
F. B. JONES & CO.
nuriORi-rAoirzo. xabt ti koxa B-i7n.
Fr Safe afl ice
Doing Good
Business
RESTAURANT
ON FIRST
STREET
Address "Ii" 129 Journal
ii
if
ii
f -it
it
it "
:i
it
if
y
Advises Orindna.1 An4nr
tlxon said he than wmt el mil rA AWaa
' "v vaaasva ,uv
' i"una one gap made in an
inaccessible place where stock would not
be able to find it Dixon then forwarded
notice to HaU that the orders made by
I . ""ii Hucuiea ana aavuiea
Interesting ExEibit.
' A great attraction to connoisseurs
will be the private collection of A.
Atiyeh, who haa aponU yeas, in gath
ering this fine display, which delights
the hearts of those who appreciate the
airncuities in oDtaining sucn rare speci
h-class work.
OUR PRICES
K Crown .
iigm Work, per tooth .
..S5.00
85.00
gan Crown
st Rubber Plate
iminum Lined
.'lates .........810.00 to S15.00
83.50 to 85.00
.88.00
Iver Fillings
Id Fillings..,
.81.00
.82.00 to 85.00
i
retables Vapor used only by us for
fairness jtixtracung ............over
mmm
'ainlessi Dentists
(JOS. TH ABB W ASHUTOTOX.
le sure you are in the right office.
ly ait enJunt r; ; 'j.:" ,v
j -.' Phones Main" 8880, Xm40,-;'
Detroit, Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
SCHOOL FTOS THROW
BASKETS OX SKATES
. Quite a novelty will be offered when
the basketball 'teams of Hill Military
academy and the West Side High school
meet in a game of basketball on roller
skates. It i has not been definitely de
cided when the game will come oft, but
it Is expected that arrangements can
be made so that the boys can get to
gether some time next wee.
The boys have been practicing hard
and expect to have a fast game. As all
the regular players of the two teams
cannot skate some changes will have
to be made In the personnel of the
teams in order to sret the best results.
High achool waa defeated in a practice.
game jast nigni oy tne caaet noys, nut
they expect to win out easily when the
regular contest oomes off next week.
: BulllTaa Masters Tbomas
Los AngeleS, Jan.. 2-Jack "Twin"
Sullivan punched Joe Thomas all over
the ring! here last night in their 10
round go and Would have been declared
winner but for the l-round no decision
law in f-rce. Thomas ehowed remark
able grit In remaining in the ring during
the 10 roundx. '
Inspect Rosenthal's shoe etora wn
Jdowa and get busy. : '
the Daat. Amonr tha collection there
are rugs woHh thousands of dollars.
The rugs are not for sale, but will be
gladly shown to those interested in
rare, old and wonderful Persian, Turko
man and Caucasian rugs that are true
and characteristic of the different ori
ental tribes that wove them.
We have been continuously engaged
In the oriental rug business in Portland,
Oregon, for many yeare and have fur
nished many of the finest homes with
ruga of the highest grades, that are
art treasures and a source of joy to
those who have them.
Our importations for the last few
months were enormous and our stores I
are well filled with choice rugs of all I
kinds. Our business has been very sat- I
isfactory, , and waa increasing all the
time, but owing to unexpected reasons (
.which necessitates the trip of one of .
our firm to the :-. orient for several
months, we are compelled to reduce our
stock and limit ourselves to a certain
amount of business until hla return;
therefore, we are offering to tha rue?
buying public hundreds of our rugs and
carpets at cost to sell them and sell
them at one. Our profits are yours.
If you need a carpet or rug, don't over
look thla sale: each rug ia a bargain at
its usual price and at thla sale le a rug
opportunity not to be missed by shop
pers of discernment Call early and
make your selections.
ATI r EH BROTHERS,1
894 Washington street
Baby won't Buffer five minutes with
croup If you apply Dr. Thomas' Enlaa.
rio Oil at once. It acts like magia-
law.
Out of all of this circling evidence
Mr. Heney contends that he will be
aoie to oonnect Hall directly and tight
ly with the conspiracy charged in tho
maicuneni.
Hut to make assurance doubly sure It .
is now Intended to put H. H. Hendricks
ana possmiy tfteiwer ana zacnary on
the stand to tell what they know of
the transactions of their company and
of the negotiations had with Hall in
regard to prosecutions directed aaainat
tneir violation or tne law. Tne testi
mony ox these men Is expected to fur
nish the climax to the e-overnment's
case. That Hendricks will certainly be, criminal action against the Stelwer com-
b uvcrunirni witness is anown oy me I ymiiy inu MKainst cnaries Huntley, Am
ibci tnat ne waa exciuaea rrom tne I orose u 2a.r0 and w. A. Townsend and
cuuriroum oj juukc nuni mier me 1 aviw wnu mn(niaine smaller enclosures
statement of Mr. Heney that the self- There was delav In beginning action
convicted consolrator had a creed to re-1 on tho cart of Vtn. thnn.h
main in court upon the request of the I suits were finally filed against the three
gjuvernmeni.
Continuing his testimony today, Spe
cial Agent Dixon testified this morning
that Hall had written asking when
Dixon could come to Portland aa a
witness in the cases against the Butte
Creek company and others, anil that
Dixon had replied, asking that the caaes
be set down for November, 1904. Hall
had written saying this would be im
THRO
111
OUT HOOKS
TO
YORK STATE YANKEES
Board of Trade Anxious to
Have Eastern Families
Moye Here.
smaller violators of the law. while Hall
informed him that F. P. Mays, attorney
for the company, wanted to stipulate
tnat no' suit would h. nnui i
possible, and that the triala would have I fences were taken down as the company
to go over until the first of the year. I had been ordered to do. The witness
iqo witness aaia uo niu never nesra 01
the case again.
H. S. Wilson, attorney for E. P. Mays,
asked the court to except his client from
all teatlmony bearing on a period after
Januanr 31, 1904, aa Mays had gone out
of Hall's office at that time. The court
directed that such order should be made.
A letter received by the board of trade
shows the Interest taken In Oregon by
easterners who have spent a few
months here. Following is a letter
written by a young woman of Kings-
informed Dixon that he was orenarinr ton' New York:
tO brinaT a Civil Mil it airiilna (Ii. d..... I TVirtlanA TtnavA lnt1.n.An
. . - III. AJUII. I Mwa.u v. ..., u.ll.i.iu.ll
Ha 11 told him tha wl... ..M .v rciauus vi wiv
StAiwer had aairad for mnr. tin.'. T- gon and to Portland to Virgil Merrihew.
whioh to .remove his fencea and later Brodheada' Brldsre. Ulster countv. New
1 n Tfwwnmi fKlaw tka in n we- Iw- v . ..'
xora.' ne intenas going west in tne
near xuture witn his family, and aa I
nave recently returned rrom Oregon,
which, I think, is the finest state in
the Union. I am anxious to have .the
people out here learn of ita wonderful
advantages.
Due to the building of the Ashokan
reservoir in Ulster county to, supply
rest many
elr homes
said he had at last agreed to this plan
and went oyer the map with Hail pick
ing out 800-foot sections of fence to
ha r.mmrM
- - t i iopwTuir in uiBier cuuni
Aiitr n inen an in nm nan i,..ii u.n i im.w Tmv wifh
begin criminal action asalnst Stelwer families have had to sell th
DeCaUSO the larea nffnnetmrm fl-rA ti. I tnH . nnnt.mnl.tU. .n.mn.
puoiio sentiment of the country and tho ward, and I am sure any literature you
Jnrlara Wdhstnr attemnttwl in A raw I Only Wav to effoctiuUlv hroalr k. n.
.v. t f:5" "-' UK wouia oe to con-
vicr tne nisr offenders.
- rr wrt"e,sse yesterday afternoon
rj.iT "1 "t Murn" .ana ueorge Smith,
uum Vl wnora naa riled on land at
the sugBtion of C. B. Zachary, and
Horace T. Jones, a special agent of tho
.aim uuiiTOi wno naa investigated the
ff1' ,f Government land under fence
u numnr county.
from the witness the fact that when
complaint was made regarding land
abuses by private persona he first
made hla report to the general land of
fice and was then directed what further
action to take. The witness, however,
said that after he had finished an in
vestigation he filed a report with the
land office and at the same time filed
m duplicate with the district attorney
if it was a matter that demanded action
by such an official. Then, the witness
said, after the district attorney had
token action ho made a report of any
EXPO RINK
To-Night Students' Might
Thursday Amateur Races.
Friday Ladles Night
Saturday Grand Matinee.
Saturday Night One session.
HOT opeh svarsAT
Monday Leap Tear Night
Tuesday '
Basket Ball on Skates
HIU Military Academy, ys Port
land High School, Expo. Rink, N
DRY FARMERS TAKE
FLING AT ROOSEVELT
(United Pren Leased Wire. I
Salt Lake, Utah. Jan. 22. Repeated
flings at President Roosevelt because
of his utterances concerning lands In
the' west were the features ne an
dress delivered today at .the arid farm
congress py J. I Donahue, of Denver,
who is president of the congress.
The speaker referred martin
Roosevelt's Jamestown speech in which
he declared that the lands of the west
were v only fit for forage. President
Donahue challenged this statement,
stating that this la the first ti BM that
President Roosevelt's knowledge of the
went ws yoi- queauonea,
. President Donahue then rave r manna
why certain federal laws pertaining to
arid lands ahould be modified. Tha
congress is well attended by delegates
from all states In the lntermountaia
region. v
Kills Partner.
kfV.'M.-" (Cnitea Press:, Leased 'Wlre.t
Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 22. The coro
ner's iury on the death of John F ft.
sler, a miner finds he came to his deatti
at tn nanas or nis partner, Frank H.
Ellis. The latter is from Fairbanks.
flllla is in : Jail. He -haa told contra
lctory stories. Racier was killed by an
axe blow which. rushed his skull. .
may be able to send will be areatlv at-
preciated. Youre truly.
UKALK E. NORTH.
Kingston, New Tork, Jan. 13,1908.
The Ashokan reservoir is a hua-e
project which, when completed, wilt in
crease the water supply of New Tork
health of New York's growing millions.
The DroDertv where the reservoir la to
be built is occupied by many homes,
but these have been condemned by New
Tork city, and new homea must be
sought. The board of trade haa -takon
advantage of the condition and sent
armfula of Oregon literature to Ulster
county with the hope of brlnelnr a
number of the thriving Yankee families
to hub., state. , .
Read the double nts-e of Kt RMa
news In Thursday's (tomorrow's) Jour
nal. Runs every Thursday.
TOTERS ARE SLOW TO '
SIGN THE ROLL BOOKS
e At the close of the fourteenth-
e day of registration yesterday
e : the total number of voters on
e the rolls waa 4,228. This ia an
average for each day of exactly
e ' 202, but the average for the last
e few days has fallen below that '
e , figure. ' Yesterday, for Instance.
e , the total was .only til. of whom
4 811 were Reptjbiicana. 29 Demo
e crtta and It miscellaneous. The
e toUl registration ' by .parties is
ev aa follows: Republicans 3,343,
e , Democrats , 720, and mlscellaue
e ous lt5. .
"Vy father had aeea a eafferer rrasi siskkeadeahe
for the laat tweaty-ave years an aaraf fouS aay
fsllef aatll he betas taking yor Cat caret glnca
ia al betas taking Oaaearats he has seres ha4
ha haadaahe. They have eaklraly mrnnt mlxeu
Jaaearau Se what yoa rMnunat them to mo. I
111 live yo the prtrilete e( aslac hla name.
Ulckioa, UM iUalaar gt WJadlaaapoUa, Imd.
naaean, Palatehle, Petent. Taste flood, So Seed,'
UZT MfHt J1, Grlpa, loo. M. Ma. Keror
old la balk. The tannine tablet ataninad O U Q.
laaraataae te eare ar iou sume haak. . .
er yea siaaey haok. .
Sterling Keaedy Ce Chicago or N.Y.
USUAL SALEf TEN COXES
CARREN0 FIRST , '
WOMAN PIANISTE
The sale of seats? for the Teresa
Carreno recital at the Marguam theatre
opens at that box offloe Friday morn-
iK,-L '.,?tvdy? January, and the
concert wilt be on tha faiin.h.
day evening. February 8, under the di
rection of Lois eteers-Wynn Coman.
r?JI.r J8 not -only one of the finest
executants that ever mastered the
giano, but she is a consummate artist,
he IS CaJll1 tha flrat amman itt..l..
Jf.the Bh? more than that
for. wlth the subletles of expression
which only a woman can express In the
more tender moments, she combines the
decision and power of a man Mlftln
herself to a level surpassed by few, evea
of the other sex. ; - . "
ft .Bench Show at Peoria, , - -
(United Preaa tetse Wire.) ' '
PeoHa. 111.' Jan. 5!!nr, nt tli !..
exhibitions of dogs, poultry, 5 . pigeon
and pet stock ever seen in this section
opened in the Coliseum today undor the
Joint auspices of the Illinois Vallev
Kennel club and the Illinois ValW
Fanciers association. . The bench show
is particularly fine, including prUe-win-nlng
. canines from many states. I
peclally noteworthy is the-display of !
Boston terriers, Airedales, collies an.i
English bulldogs. The show will con
tlnue throughout the remainder of the
week. ..... - . ;.
3
Ccr.cHchl to t:zz::y r :
C