THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAIi' PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY , EVENINO.-FEBRUARY - 12, 1808.
Ill 111
. WOT YIELD
V )5
t
Deadlock Continues In - Re
i ' gard to Consolidation of
I the Terminal Properties-
f ; President Elliott of North-
? era Pacific Eeturns ; East.
President , Howard Elliott of ths
Northern Pacific and hla party of offi
cials of the Hill lines left tola, morning
en tha steamer Bailey Oatsert for
trip vp the Columbia Hrer to aoma point
alone; the north bank, where ther will
board Mr. Elliot t'e special train and re
turn aaat via Kennewlck. As indicated
by The Journal's forecast yesterday,- no
""iraiK ox me iroriiana terminal
question waa reached, and the situation
remalna about the aame aa before Mr.
Eaiiott'a visit to thla city.
Unleaa the Hill llnea recede from their
poaltlon of declining to consolidate the
North Portland terminal properties by
an oatrlirht aale to the propoaed com
bined company, It la now generally ex
pected that there will 'be two seoarate
paaaeuger stations and freight termin
al for tha Hill and Harrlman railroad
ayatema In North Portland. The Harrl
man compart If are believed to hold the
stronger position and will be able t
maintain their contention for a mutua
eaie or actual ownership by tha conaoll
catea company of all terminal grounda
ana tracaa wuntn, the area affected.
iney nare propoaed that the prop
rtlea of the Hill lines and thoae of the
Northern Pactfto Terminal company be
cuuiDuica unaer one owneranip. mat or
v ' . ifiiiiiui vuiuijau jr, ana mitt
the stock of thla company be equally di
vided between the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern, the Southern Padflq
and tha -Ot R. A N. company, or sul
lanuaiij- tnat reauit De obtained aa
Between tne Hill and Harrlman inter
ata.jrlrlng the two big rivala equal
President Elliott and J. P. O'Brien
held a ahort conference yeaterday after
n6on, but did not reach a settlement.
nu m preaiaem or me jMorcnern rnk-
cino lett Portland without further con
Terence with the Harrlman people. He
aaia tnat tne matter la atill under con
sideration, and that, there la good rea
aon to hope for an amicable aettlement
Of the existing dlfferencea between
thla time and tha data when the Port-
(ana u neauie railroad will enter Port
and. Meantime the latter company haa
uruuini couaemnairon auita in the cir
cuit court to secure the right to cross
jn iracKi 01 tne u. k. n, company In
North Portland, t0 lve the Portland A
Kaattla. fAfl A AAnnAMlAM .l . k 1 . - -
ij xreign yaraa.
KILLED 10:
jpii
- -S'' .'' ' 'V' r ;,
? (Continued from Page One.) .'
IN THE GRIP
.1.'
to .-
The' Beat Cathartic Reduces
Minimum- the Prostration and
Weakness Characteristic of
' 3 Thla Prevalent Disease.
' What the Attacked Should Do.
It ha been' found by 'tha experience
of great many people that the beat
catbartlo to take in casea of the arip,
where there- la i commonly great weak-
nesa and prostration, la tha tonio cath
artic, Hood's pills, which do not weaken
but-v ;
' trasgthea ' the System as tbey do
their special work. They are "easy to
take, easy to operate." . If attacked by
tha grip, take them at Once, s for a free
movement Of tha twiwala. nit havtn
m'rouV'hhTr
with two alight cute on tna race. i m inp poiwn rom
When the rescuers Leaan work among I tha blood and tha renewal of haalth
tne deDris and rums tney ""r' and atrenath
ill
" r J-rS'.- ...'"" '' . ' ' "m- . : . -". ' ...
COP SHOT BY
! YELLOW PERIL
J,l a
... .
Chinese Chicken Thief Es
capes Clutches of Law
fj ' by Gun Play.
frighiened out of her aenaea, they found
the alrL , Only a few feet. away was her
mother and Jittle brother, both dead. A
Dart of -the car had to be- chopped away
before the bodlea could be taken out 1
Bemarkable a scape.
The moat unusual - escape of the
wreck waa that of Miss Grace HardJna
of Oaston, a atudent. who waa thrown
through a car wlnaow,-allghtlnK In a
pool of water Ihd only slightly injured.
Today Miss Harding la at echool as
usuaL
Of thoaa Injured Mrav 1. H. Brown ot
Sheridan la In a critical condition. 8he
waa taken to her home laat nlaht on the
relief train. Mr. Brown was thrown
against tha aeata In front of her aa the
coach left the track. It In thought that
she la Internally hurt. Mrs. Brown is
68 yeara old.
Frank Knight of Dllley Is another
who waa aeverely Injured.- One of his
legs waa broken, one hand waa badly
brulaed and ha waa hurt about the body.
- or a a is u nee or so reet tne care re
mained on the trestle, running on the
uea. juat aa tne atnoaer waa anout to
reacn the other aide of the small bridge,
it awerved and fell, breaking away from
the engine and dragging the other cars
behind. There were about 80 people on
tha train. Aa the first coach left the
track every one of thoae in the cars
were thrown forwent with great force.
Every pane of alaaa In the three
coaches ' was shattered, ao terrlflo waa
the force of the fail from the trestle
to the bottom of the gulch. Chalra
were wrenched from their faateninaa.
doors were torn from their hinges, the
vestibules and enda of the cars were
waa cleared by midniaht laat nlaht and I !: Jumped
tooay tne traina are running aa usual.
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the
Harrlman lines In Portland, accompa
nied the relief train which left tha citv
aoon after o'clock laat nirht. C.Mn
and supplies to be used In an emerg
ency were carried On the apecial which
waa made up of two coachea. Those in
the party were O. C. Morrla. assistant
superintendent; Major D. E. Hall, claim
agent of the Southern Pacific, and Dra.
F. O. Wllaon. J. O. Wiley and Roaa of
the Good Samaritan hospital.
Xna.uest Xeld Today.
An Inauest over the three victims of
the wreck la being held thla afternoon
by Coroner Brown of Hlllsboro.
The funeral of Mra. Bates and her boy
will take place in Forest Grove tomor
row Afternoon from the Congregational
church. Mother and child will be burled
in the same casket.
The body of John McDonald Is to be
taken to McMinnvllle for burial.
Mrs. Batea waa SO yeara old.
She leavea a husband and two chil
dren, Florence, aged 6 and Marion, t
yeara old. - Andrew uickaon, of tne 4Jre-
onian, la a - orotner or- Mra. Bates.
ran .uicKson, a singer.- wno - la witn I
Dr. Chapman . In the ' east, la alao a
orotner. - ura. uatea naa .two . sisters.
Mra. John Baxter and Mra, Alex Alex
ander, who live in Forest Grove. Flor- I
Completely sectoral '7 have taken
Hood'a Sarsaparllla and PHIa.and be-1
lleva they have saved my life I bad
tha grip and it left ma ao weak I did
not think I could live,. In one week
after beginning to take these .medicines
I . gained wonderfully, Jand waa aoon
completely reatored." Stanford C Hor-I
ton. Briatol. Wla. '
irerev-ralllar Bemedies 1 had the
grip and became so weak I could not
walk across tha room without sweating
profuaely. I took Hood's Sarsaparllla
and Pills and they did me so much I
good I regard them as never-falling
remediea." Mrs. Anna B. Cooper. Tt-
tuevllle, N, J ...
Hooas Sarsaparllla la sold every
where. In the usual liquid, or In tab
let form called garstabs One hundred
doaea one dollar.
Ing over tha rail which waa lumned
by the amoker. The flrat wa knew ofl
any trouble was when tha air was
ahut orr. Charley looked back and
said, They're plied up all over tha
country.' We felt no Jar nor disturb
ance of any kind excepting tha pulling
or inn sirDraaa. .
conductor Mam Tnompaon in charge
of tha wrecked train, waa in thai
amoker at the time of the accident He
returned in charge of tha local thla
morning. Thompson himself waa not!
injured in the accident but when hla
car. Jumped the track and becan to
rou over escaped ana Joined In res
cuing the passengere imprisoned In tha
inrea ooacnea.
it is tne bailer of the train crew
that the light engine and mall and
oaggsge car passed tne rail in aafety,
but that the heavier coach waa too
much for the lightweight rail and split
INJURED CARED
FOR BY PEOPLE
OF M'MINNVILLE
(Special DUpitch to Toe Jottrtul.)
McMinnvllle, Feb. 12. The engine,
baggage and express cara of the Foreat
Grove train arrived here at 10:85 laat
night. There were four of the injured
sent ro their homes here, Including Mrs.
David Stout, whose eye. were hurt and
who is suffering from bruises and poa-
aiuie internal injuries.
. W. I Hembree of thla city, who waa
hurt la. a book and Btatlnnarv iliil.r
Hla left leg ia badly bruiaed and he haa
cui on ut ima ox the head. Mr.
Hembree aays that he expected his last
in wuimi l unci coma wnn ma rmmj b.im
ence Batea Is at the home of her aunt I self pinned In the wreckage Hla fimt
Mra. Baxter. She did not know until
thla morning that her mother had been
killed. .All night long- she, tossed .on a
rot with her head tied up with bandages.
"Mama, mama, mania." she cried all
night long. Thla morning the aunt told
tha- child that her mother waa dead.
(United Pres. Lesatd. wire.)
Vancouver, B. C, Feb. 12. Patrolman
Arthur McLeod waa thla mem In ahot
but not. fataljy. injured by a .Chinese "NOT WR.Y SAFE
sutcaen, tnier.
'leLeod had traced the oriental by hla
tracks in , the snow, yeaterday morning
and today he lay in wait for the Chlna-
uwi rciurii. lie caiie on in r-hin.
man to halt but the oriental pulled a
gun irom nuj.Qtouse ana commenced to
Shoot. One bullet went thmno-Vi ilt
Si. rr" Thrhrn.c."a. ly the beat. X think the rails used are
waaaawaaaata VSUaUCU. I -
theory ft to wtot Mut4 th wMok
- ROADBED," SAYS .
TRAIN'S ENGINEER
"Everyone knows that tha track ana
roadbed of the wast side road are not of
fire and be would be burned to death.
M- w- O,orden s a retired business
umn vi wna pioce. Me is suffering
n it ri w It n Kla msaa a a - . Av
haa been badly hurt His arms and
back are black and blue from the blows
David Mayberger, manager for R. Ja-
CObSOn & CO.. Of thla cltv waa thrnwn
vlolentlly against the side of tha car
and hla head badly bruised.
B. H. Grant la a Portland man nrf
represents Big Slchel & r.n. Mr
was cut about the head and bruised. He
Thomas C. Finnegan is a traveling
representative of Tha Journal i.
Buffering from manv hruiaaa nn it waa
i iiibi inougnx tnat hla hin waa
krnlr.n ,
HUGHES WILL
i- OUST JEROFilEl
but rm acting under orders and cant! J. A. lyUJNJN JJVlrH AM
give tna to the public" Statement of
Engineer Blnunarman of tha wrecked
Southern Jfaotflo train.
Rails of of pattern and weight that
would be turned down as obsolete by I
moat street railway companies are in
BADLY INJURED
IN THE ACCIDENT
,.,. xT. tr i t . siae roaa ana it was one or these rails,
(iOVernOr Of NP.W Ynrlr Pllfa of what is known aa the 54-nound v. I
vke- aSW 4 W I ua. V-At. a. i- A I . , . -
ice irusb rrosecution in
8peclal DUpitch to Tbe Journal.)
canton. Or.. Feb. 12. The Forest
use by the Southern Pacific on Its west Grove train brought a number of the
wounded. J. a. Cunningham la the
worst Injured; three ribs are broken.
Jackson's Hands.
tne American ice company has violated
the Donnelly antl-truat law.
vcnai coae. tna a-overnor i il. i j. no mveraare ran naen in tnia rmmtr.
atate, official to present tha case to the waighs 85 to 90 pounds to the yard.
snouiaer blade dislocated and scalp
split Mr. Cunningham la the secretary
"i vmou iiumoir company.
Frank Brown Is manager of the Ladd
farm near here and is badly Injured. W.
B. Tucker of Butler la hurt about the
legs but not seriously. His parents live
in ruruauu. 1
George M. Badders belongs in thia
city and was thrown against the aide of
me car wnen tne accident occurred. Hta
are many.
cuse tor tne criminajiv iia-ht mil v-r-".- ".v-:: ."" r iuii
nrriouia uv that -,!,V. ":;;. I Journal, aaja mat Mr. Cunningham waa
of oeonTSjrw7thi top of the car and
on H hnniK Viiim .t k. v" receivea ma ;
the coachea near Foreat Grove laat
evening.
Kullroad men. emolov.ee of tha Smith.
am Pacific, said today that most of the
raus used or tnat road on this branch
were CI Dounds. none belnr haavlar than
(Catted Press Leased Wlre.l "ucKSSn.l. ,v... v....
jrork, Feb.' 12 Governor Huahaa I carded by moat rallroada veara na-n Th
haa taken tha flrat I fact that light eauinment la nH hv
latratlon to aet aside blatrlct Attorav I " olno on its west side K hSft? and
Jerome aa tha publlo prosecutor of thU branch J" iyen by the railroad aa W Me,, ,Ln iSS
county. InsDlred hv tn. nn.ii.,i l.T.is excuse for the crimlhallv lia-ht n V"06."' ' interviewed
--A..' tr"'-'"" "tcibi- i-i-i .zz :r : journal, aaia tnat Mr. i-nnni.
w Aiiurn-y-uenerai Jackson that
awa and the I onJt1n, "rancn anouid not be dangerous, tllators . j -w.-.u, u tcu.
"There, was very little excitement af-
grand Jury of N5w York TZ.ZTJ The T Portland Railway comnni : ha.r "rL?no."r" "nocK." said Mr. Baddera.
proscoute "in the place and steid of the cently been Uyln in the. afreets of this . .Tthav .HDJ-fS2 .Jn,rat),X f
. . ; ? 5"7.il weight, 120 pounds to the nan'oVbV
trafn who arrived thia.mornjng f rom BA6GAGEMA N
Forest Grove Say that the roadbed is A'AVJ-C1"ul
FOWLER HURT
HELPING OTHERS
Jerome has reneataillv t..i.l varif
no enminat intent waa Shown by the I Although gagged by official orders,
ice trust . . , lthe.xrew of the wrecked Dasaenirer
i irain wno arrived tnia . moral
OT AAT) trtrrTxrrt ir i
DJJUVX JLSVlVi UT MAI in poor shape; that little monev la t.
TT A in? nnXTT? mn. nAmmmi Pn.?eA Pn. na .tn the rails uaed are
JLUV T JU J.U UU1 lUJll ? gnie na most out-of-date pat
Ban Diego, CaL. Feb. 13 tm . .a h. ihmit on .
L. - J. - . .. W- I ! - - v mu UVUf Kl I . - - ..
Vlk-1 tne time of the wreck. baggageman jonn, w. irowier of the
with! ."We. left Forest Grove exactly on train, who was injured while trrin to
..VI ' "rJl? ir'ii over .naji a min- carry a beipiesa woman passenger out
i . since sailing, nothing has been mm fa,t. m Mm: "r: ?L "r"?. W coacn.
or -the Viking. The aloop may have I the trestla BrvVhina- w . , Xan tnis morning on a
: .. " " Haiuwiwii nvoiiiiai wnera 1 1 was said
tnat ute injuries to Ais back were not
serious.
.. Fowler, who lives in Portland at the
noioi nouaton. , on jNortb Sixth street,
was In the baggage car at the time of
me Bcciaent na was, or course, un
injured. He hurried bank to
ance of the passengers Imprisoned In the
ever, and found
unable to move.
e her In his arms he attempted to
carry her out of the overturned car, but
slipped and fell across tha arena nf tha
COftCll
He waa unable to move and had to
be carried from the S wreck on a
atretcher.
When he reached the union depot this
morning Fowler waa very motat ahn
the .part he had taken In helping to
aaiiia that IhIhuJ v . .
mm vii mm
'Evfiti thflfiufferinff babv wliAti U hna a .nU nr m,Wi. .fi- i, r J. ance of the passengers imprl
Dr. BuU's Cough Syrup.' It fSftSSZSSS: nthaUd UtA ZF25r5
sx ., comfort the mother In the time ot fear. Taking; her in his arms he i
"xorouga menaa we used.
Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup
1
fli
iyi vm uauy auu iuuuu ic a Tery KOOQ. remeav. I lllal a,a DP more man tne other mem
The little one's cough' iras cured with ' less 1 than ' JfSZr ''ri
a bottle. We recommend it for wtrZi, fJl ,T,! Jn Jh2..h.pIul WMk b
I . , a
as well, and wear nererwithoutitinthe house."
Mrs. S. Sohoenberg, 30g E. 86th St,New York,N.T.
TRIAL OOTTLE FREE.
Syrop and to convinoo you that It will .uro, wo will
oto ail who win '.mte tor it and
Co.. Baltimore. Md.
send a trial bottla f-
mentlon this paper. A. 0. Meyer
DOT r ftUY r, SUaSTITUTi-sLon't endanger the Ufa
eftn bov : jnalss
Prico 14- too. S1.0Q.
SLS"?.."1 one-nti yonr own by taking . substitute.
- vt. oun u txngn 7rup is tno Dist tnat y. 3 f
, on getting it. It is absolutely pur ; . Prleo
, - - " v,-vv.x. . -K- . '-Vr- 5 wengn oyrt . cn ae grrt, t tvilB pertect aafety
totteyvungMtchttd. CuirainBnaerUitorjinirtpwlsnilPrKSlAct, $eriafUio.
COMMISSIONERS
VTLL INVESTIGATE
' CAUSE OF WRECK
(United Press' Leaned Wire.) , '. ..V
Salem. Or., Feb; 12. The railroad
commission consisting, of Thomas. K.
wjimpoHu. mwwa wen ana Clyde B.
Altchlson have gone to-Forest Qrove
to Investigate the wreck,, ' which. -00-
vurrea aers evening, e
' .'.-' y.' ;,'' -i ''-' ".J-
.::r: '.;; '"ii:A
.,.., v-jaax.-.. . - J'' ",i!f'':
tonwotrt.wm.tt ' fj
vkABuasoaaos 't Ik
?s Blue and Black Suits
oil new, desirable goods, built for 1908 trade well made and
trimmed, single and double-breasted, at low price of
se.50
These are the equal of any $20 Suits in town
BALANCE OF STOCK
Overcoats and Raincoats
Values Up to $20.00
Special $12.85
My Advertisements Never Contain Any Exaggeration
BEN
Q
LEADING
. CLUltllBK
(0
s-e rrrx ini
rAILESBIE:
)E IN SOUTH BEND
$1.00 in Thirty Days
$1.00 Per Week Thereafter
OUR SPECIAL OFFER DURING THIS WLLK IS
TO INSTALL THIS INDESTRUCTIBLE RANGE s
IN YOUR HOME ON THESE LIBERAL TERMS
A strong inducement and one that will enable every intending range-buyer to place in their home this
splendid cooking apparatus. . In "The Malleable" is the construction that will last a lifetime it is riveted
throughout like a boiler thus enabling the cooking and baking to be done ideally and economically. The
very best of material and finish combined with the skill of experienced range-builders are features worthy of
the consideration of those who demand the range of superior qualities. We offer to accept your old stove
or range in exchange, for which the most liberal allowance will be made.
Basement Specials Sale of Lace Curtains
These following items for today and tomorrow sug
gest timely buying:
Heavy galvanized Mop Pails in two sizes:
12-qaart size; special 40J
14-quart size.; special 45
Combination Wringing Mop; special ..55f
Extra heavy galvanized .Wash Tubs with Wringer Attach
ment: .
No. 2 size; special 81.00
No. 3 size ; special $1.25
"Russwin" patent Food Choppers:
No. 1 size ; special .S1.00
No. 2 size; special ...Sl.25
Tomorrow and Friday only in the Drapery Department, sixth
floor Cluny, Arabian, Brussels. Irish Point and Nottingham
Laces in white, ivory and Arabian tints regular $4.75J $5.gp;
I $6.00 and $6.50 values, per pair. .
. . . .$3.00
Corded Arabian, Swiss Muslin, Cluny and Nottingham Laces;
regular $3.75, $4.00 and $4.50 values; per pair.,
.82.00
A general clean-up from our entire stock of Laces, a few slight
ly soiled, in small quantities of from one pair to two pairs ;
values up to $5.00 per pair ; your choice at, pair.
.81.00
Wall Papers
Domestic and Imported--Exclusive
Art Designs
HnuftCMNtl
inLI & ' IBB,
COMPLETE-HOWE-FURHISllEK
fplAKI rout
Phone Exchange 34
Regarding the
Exchange of Your
, Old Furniture
STRANGER UNDER BED SAYS HE
JHOUGHT HE WAS IN HIS HOME
J. VL ' Ford found man ' under his
bra - laat night Tha man waa Barnla
Johnson and the bed waa in room in
tha jUlendorav hotaL KlntanUi Md
Caucb uraat . . . . : .. ,
Belnr a man -of aoma resource, Mr.
Ford draw a revolver from hia pocket
and mounted ruard at the door of the
room whu another inmate of the botal
telephoned ;fotyUk polio,. Fatrolmea
PhlUipa and Adams aoon arrived In re
aponse to tie call and Johnaon waa
haled to the city prison, where a charge
of burglary waa placed opposite his
name on the oollce blot tor . '
In Jfpi.n,Stl?n t " presence under
Mr.- Ford e bed atf 1:4ft o'clock In the
morning Johnson said he thourht ha
waa in hla owm room, and therefor had
aa much rlht to get under tha bed aa to
jt on it His memory,- he said, was
reMlrtfy blank aa & the time i"
SS? -Ttv11 bl ?ohed the Glen
.I..nd11 that had occurred up to
:i t i , was afterward ascertained that
Johnson' had formerly occupied a room
at the Glendora. but he left tha r'f
three weeks - ago - and sought iodgfnt
elsewhere. Jt waa also ascrtaini th .t
he had not appropriated any t,t yur.m
gropertj before he crawled un ! r v.
, Believing he would be unabla to a .
Stantiate tne accunation tit burplMry, -i
aiatant t-ty .ttornry Tnmi imw '
morning withdrew the rvrr . . .
and substituted one ef tr(.a4, J .
son will be zrajtt4 a tttnuf ca $,.
ciiarj e tomorrow, . ,
iir.