The Oregon daily journal., April 06, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL; ' PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, "APRIL e; 1C08.
i' I. .i i
' , ; v
RAILROAD'S
PRESENTS AWFUL MUDDLE
Titles Jlay Not Be Geared for 10 Years Locators Still
Prey Upon "Homestead Victims" Townsena upens
; ' . J ;rener-Box at Washington Hearing.
Th purchMni of Orrgon A CllfornU
JUllroad company' land art watening
. with conaldarabla InUroat tha nov
menta now twine mad In conireaa. Th
" .' Fulton resolution which paaaed tha aan-
ata baa ben ropottad favorably by tha
commit tea on public land a, and Bpoak'r
Cannon bai aTd to lra It right of
. way la tha bouaa aTtur tha approprto-
tlona btlla ara out of tha way. it a
' generally conceded that tha renolutlon
will paaa wunoui imnnmtni.
Another reaolutlon la being prepared
with a rlew of protecting tho who pur
- rhed land in good faith. Tha exact
lanituaga of thla reaolutlon baa not yet
. been agreed upon and attorney-general
Honaparie ideaa wmi oi cvurno wvm-
, rrofeaaioaal Sooaior et Work. '
' ' In h meantime tha profeaalonal lo
ttor la abroad with land-eeeklng Ylo
tlma to locate upon railroad land, utter
ly unmindful f the fact that it may
tiki 1 yeare before the tltlee to theae
lunfle ara adjudicated, and in the Interval
all tarovementa would be made at the
rrll of tho men who locate on the
Aoornay Lafterty, in laat 8ondaya
Journal, pointed out rery clearty .the
feet that actual bona Ada residence on
the landa la asKentlal, bene aUowIng
advertlaementa like tha following are
absolutely misleading, aa they are cal
culated to create an Tmpreaalon that se
curing a title will bo oaay of aocoa-
rllshment: ' . . .
KAIUKOAD LAND GRANT I HAVE
just returned from southern Oregon,
after having examined aererai good
timber locations upon which I am ready
to ale applicant. I guarantee tha loca
tlmi and cruise or will cheerfully refund
your money. Come early and aecura the
best claims. ' Fee very reasonable and
I will take note for H to bo. paid after
title la granted' '
Tha postal department baa; under sur
eUlance and investigation a local con
cern which haa been flooding the coun
try with literature offering to locate
parties on railroad and wagon road
' grant landa and promialng - wonderful
dividend. i ., -
All Bhould Seneflt, .
tonTwho purchased aeveral years ago a
K 8. Collins of Ostranaer, wasnmr
"Smart Cloihts Art
ITS M indispuMbm
Summer '08
AH Cloth Marled ii flail Ajar.
Qoalirjr. Verkmanshlp and FltCaaraiteei
' .
: Our suits to order at $27,50 cost you
elsewhere 535; and are better than ready
made clothes at: $30. .
.Try i this tailor shop, order your spring clothes
NOW. and you will become a firm belieVer in all its
promises. .'. ' .. . '" " ' '"': . v
AO Goods Ar Cut Under tb Personal Supervision of Mr. Maxwell
MAXWELL
TAILORING COMPANY
112 Scccsi S!., Kear Alder
Livestock has risen 20 per
i-m tin-, retail Drice of meat is
-on whv? Because the retail meat business of Port-
-"d is controllea oy omiin. inc xcc xiust as u uuu
c ts trying to drive him outthey are trying it, but they
' J : ft fUa Tief riarl its own wav. vnil woiilfl
. r-3un 40 per cent more for your, meat than you are
'yinz todajr. Stay by Smiths Keep awayirom the Trust
izzihzf . X ' , M v.-' V -' - '
?rarik L. Smith iVieatt-
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRIJST'- , v v
Alder Street, Between First '.and Second Streets '
LAND
f "L A 111 I ; to obtain immunity from congress on ; .; .. . f. ' '.V. .; ' : . .X .;. -........ '.- . - k
I 111 11 111 I th ground of pelng Innocent purchasers II . , .. , . r - ; . .. r , .
Ul Irill I V s from liarrlmen7. fie HW ' f' HpHrKv . , : ! , " : X' : ,
T - ' the stronsest cut the government oeuUl . A iW(U l '.,,.-, - r ' , ,
ouantlty of Oregon A Californl
land
grant landa, said yesterday:
"Of courea, I do not know what the
,al outcome of tha litigation whlchle
now being instituted against tha Oregon
California Kallroad company, and pur
chaaera from them, will have on our ti
tles, as It possibly wUl take ?f'!i0
definitely decide the merlta of the oon
troveray. But apeakln Individually for
myself. If the court decides that the rail
road company did not have any title to
1l i th aoM tie. I Sin-
mrir trunt that th Un4 will P
i. i.TaaS
,u ii
In forest rerv, wnert
of letting lot of speculators goooie
llffiiuiv wui - .. t a
up, under tna guiee w n... -In
tha traot of railroad land that we
Maria Ihl MMiniXT IB
i.I -..m-mA mil for any aan In-
dividual to aay truthfully that b la
filing on Und of thia character to make
a permanent home la iimpiy ""'""
He Is after the timber and nothing elae.
W own some timber land In Washing
ton' which adjoin tho foreat wjm nd
we consider we are Tory eligibly lo
cated. When tha tins cornea mu we
need thia timber th governmenr will
en It at a fair price and that in U you
can expect from anybody. '"
seems torn that the government "hou"
Insist that all th tlmrr Und which s
forfeited ahould go In to the reserve. If
urcbaaera in gooo
hair landa ,
Bimou Zroe to CovatlM.
wm i tha Mvernment ahould
decide to create additional rewrva of
some J.000.000 aprea. It would b "
Armma inn . In taxation for tne
counties affected. The road and. chool
funds would be , Try inaterlia ly - pro
duced for aeveral yeara. until aettle-
ment was maae P"""'"'-
Daseed to the forming areas by th gov
ernment But In the end u woma come
out all right". ' .
Attorney Townseno, peKis
government before th cmm, tJ?l
ubiio Don as, pisimy ?"W"V r
larriman is tne man v" giwuu.
of Justice la after.
The
Detroit New In It report of tha
ownaend" plainly revealed, without
saying so in set terma that Harrtman
u the man tha department of Juatice
la .ftr and he Intimated that
the
large crowd of Michigan . men preaent
Made to Order"
That good clothes go a,
long way in the impression
that man makes amongst
his " fellow men. Clothes
mar not ?Lak!I!"?i
to wear vuc gaiiiicuia iui
fashion dictates gives him
added -prestige, and posi
tion. In the making of
fashionable clothes to order
this tailor shop is a past
master. It guarantees you
perfect style, ' absolute fit,
and quality and workman
ship of the best No such
variety of cloth, compris
t np all the newest oatterns
of t.- the world's foremost
mills, combined - with val
ues, can be duplicated else
where, and if you will call,
examine or investigate, it
will not ; take you long to
discover the fact, either. I
$22.50, $25.00
$27.50
And up to $40.00
Are prices which will guar
antee you truly good
c 1 o t h e a made to your
o r d e r, X It matters not
which price you select, or
whether it is suit or top
coat, you get the best value
possible to give. ,
Store Opes Evenings
cent in the past few.weeks,
no higher at Smith's. The
ion to the government of the I.00,o0
as, I I T W V aiau eas)
still held by lUrriman. f th J0""
that Harrlman had forfeited It b View
lat ng the term or we araau
"He did not aay th government
would proceed against tne Aucnigu
men, but he came near It when he sld
.wui lorlalatlon waa needed to
...kl- 4nrmnt nt luetics tO trO-
ceed against mem in ne omj ni.wi
possible. Inasmuch aa the government
haa not proceeded against the Michigan
men. although having, the power to do
n . tnaTa4 Mmi tO COnSTeSS . tO
get authority to go, after H""1". '
waa at leaat to be Inferred that if tb
Michigan peopl had kept etill they
might never have been moleeted. But
the Michigan men were here and ob
atmr.tln tha lesrlalatur asked, and
therefore Towneend peppered them to
Ama avUnl In hla rilflftrKL
KS
VBomebody apeaklng Tor th Michigan
men had stated thst the bonds of he
uwrh.Kall Lumhtr eoniMny.' gold
ihmnrh the Detroit Trust company, had
passed into tho hands of widows, 01
ohans. . charitable Inatltutione and . de-
nanrianie. Townaend. referring to thia,
remarked that It must also be retneru
hanui that the Marriman railroad bad
bond outstanding and that there were
' widowa and orphans on that aide
' the fence and that 1f widowa and
orphans were to te put up aa an
cuao for not punishing people for un
lawfully aeislng tha publlo domain then
tho Harrlman road bad as good ground
to ask Immunity aa the Michigan peo
ple. Widowa and orphans, be dryly
remarked, took a very large ahara In
corporation matters of recent years.
Artfcu mm Xxotte Apple.
Then cam Arthur Hill, of Saginaw.
With great force and emphaala he aet
an example which would make a na
tional hero of liarrlman if , he would
follow It . k
" Mr. chairman.' ba said, 1. am a
member of the Booth-Kellv Lumber
company, though not an officer of It
There ar here present two other mem
bera of it Mr. Blodgett f Orn
Kapida. and Mr. Panaher of Detroit
Tb bonds of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company, I take It found their ready
sale becauao of th character and stand
ing of the men In that company. , Speak
ing for Mr. Blodgett Mr. Danaher and
3T1 T .a.-!-. that tha Rnflth.
Ill ..14. A UDBLI W l mmJ -
Kelly Lumber eompany will Uke care
of Its own -widowa and orphana. and
la not her seeking an amendment of
thla legislation or their account.
.Another Xya-Opeaer.
" Should this proposed litigation ever
be puahed to the point where th bonda
of the Booth-Kellv Lumber company
would be af fected.1 desire to say to
thla oommUte that wa, theae members
of the company Here present, wui see
that tha bonda ara made good to the
laat dollar even if we have to go down
deep Into our own pocket to make them
so.' '
"There wa a llttl ripple of applause
from some of the Baglnaw men In
tho room, and then Mr. HU1 gave the
committee another eye-opener. To ahow
that tha Michigan men had been de
ceived Into believing tha title to tho
landa flawless he aald on of tho sec
tlona they bought lay within the con
fines of a propoaed national forest and
tha rnvtrnmant wanted it The Booth-
Kelly company therefore sold It to the
a-nvarnment and In buvlnr it the gov
ernment examined the title and also de
clared It perfect
"'Now,' aald Hill, 'if the govern
ment itself found nothing wrong with
tho title of that property, with all
Its experts and all Us meana of in
vestigation, la It any wonder that we
ahould have been deceived into believ
ing tha title goodr"
COLE FEELS CONFIDENT
OF 111
Eepublican Candidate for
District Attorney Making
Friends Among Voters.
'. James Cole, candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for district attorney,
will bar a busy week If he makes
speeches at all the placet he haa been
InviteM to attend. , Tonight he will ad
dress a meeting of tha North Alblna
Improvement club and during- the reat
of the week 4wiU make from on to
three speeches each, night
So far aa th campaign ba . gone
Col I more than satisfied with the
support he has been getting from the
voters who have been flocking around
his standard. -He aald this morning
that he waa confident, of receiving the
nomination next week and would spend
the reet of the campaign In going be
fore the voters to tell them what they
can expect of him ahould he be elected
district attorney,
'You con tell
the ceople that I am
confident of winning the nomination
next week and that J base this fact
upon the -assurances I have received
from Voters In all walks of life. When
T anfaaaBw? fl a El A tt I Of l T WTOal m ffT
-Aat dubious because of tha ahort tim:
in which I had to make a campaign. I
wanted to aro before all the people, tell
'them what they could expect of me If
they ahould give me the office, and in
t way secure their support.
I have done thla and feel confident
that they have understood my motives
nnd promises. I want them to know
that-if I ana elected I will do just aa I
have stated to them in the meetings
and in mj platform. That is about all
there 19 to aay. If the people want the
kind of an administration which I have
outlined irvmy platform I will get their
support because I will live up to that
platform it elected." .
BLANCHE STODDARD
INHERITS FORTUNE
Owing to the death -of the foster
mother of Miss Blanche Stoddard, lead
ing woman of ; the - Baker . stock com
pany. Miss Stoddard will be unable to
play Rebecca West In the "Roemer
aholm" matinees scheduled for this
week and the matinees have been indef
initely postponed. Miss Stoddard left
last night for Chicago In order to assist
in settling the estate, which is a large
one. She will be absent two weeks and
Mis Louise Kent will take her place In
vTheiiiternai uitjr next weeK.
Rcd'Checker Men
Roat (he red checker, from
your checker-board in a bowl
of water and you will know
" why blood is red. Blood has
millions and millions of little ,
red wheels floating in a clear
Rujd. The professor calls them
red corpuscles. Well,
Scott's Emulsion
t makes red corpuscles. These
f little ?td wheels grow hi the
: bone marrow. SCOTT'S : 1
EMULSION contains a power
which feeds and pub new life -1
Into the bone marrow of pale '' -
people.; . ' . . .
All Dracsbtsi SOc aai $1X0.
SUCCESS
Troubles
ilhfi heart may be weak
just the came as the eyes, '
stomach or , other organs,
I it orten Happens that a
person Is born with a weals;
heart. Then again; dis-.;
ease, revers, over-exertion,
anxiety, nervousness.-;
rheumatism,- etc. weaken i
the heart . The result is :
shortness of ' breath, pal- ?
pitation, pain in the neart.
--or in some of the nerves '
of the chest or abdomen.
The heart should bo
strengthened with a tonic,
and for this nothingjequals
Dr. Miles'. Heart Cure.
T bad LaOrlno laat fall a 1
thought In a mild form. I was weak.
tired feeling, and abort
of br
breath
could hardly a-o about. an4 a mni
deal of tho time sort of an asthmaU
breathing and extremely nervous. I
began taking Dr. MUee Heart Cur
and Nervine and now I feel ao muoh
better In every war. I am so thank,
ful that f began taking this medicine,
and shall not hesitate to tell other
bow much good It has done me." -,
, MRS. F. 3. NORTON.
Freexflle. New Ton.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure, and wa authorize Mm to return)
price of first bottle (only) If It fall
to benefit you..
Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind
ni'ILLJITTEIIB
Portlanders to Journey to
Lewiston to Participate
in Blossom Festival.
Although nearly a month will elapse
before the excursion of Portland busi
ness men to th Lewlston Blossom fes
tival, a large number of prominent men
have signed the list xf excursionist.
The date of the excursion Is Hay S.
The Lewlston Commercial club has
received acceptance of an invitation ex
tended to Charles Francis Adams of
Boston, to attend the festival and oar'
tlcipate in the program. Mr. Adams la
credited with having been the firat man
to foresee the great possibilities of fruit
culture in the Clearwater valley, and to
Invest heavily in the lnduatry. Among
the Portland men who will go are:
Theodore B. Wilcox. Frank C. Kelsoy,
Ben Lombard, W. C. Bristol, Erne.t
B. Webb. Oecar Huber. Richard W.
Montague. John D. Carson, K. B. Piper,
John F. Carroll, Oregon Daily Journal,
Allen & Iewla, J. B. O' Bryan, John
Stewart, torn Kicnarason. w. a. Mont
(. turn Aicnerusun, w. A. inunt-
r. R. W. Lewis, McCargar, Bate
ly. Dr. E. J. Labbe, William War
Charles R. Davie.. W. J". Burrell,
gomery,
k Livel
rensl C
C. E. Orelle, William L. Brewster, Otis
u. wight, ueorge Meatman.
Wa Ma Winner.
Robert Schleicher, a prominent Lew
iaton vlneyardlst who was in Portland
to assist in promoting the . excursion,
said: ),. !.--. . ,-
"I am afraid that I may be accused
of unbecoming Immodesty . when I tell
you that I took th gold medal for a
display of grapes I made at your own
big fair. L took It In competition With
all California, I waa aucceesfuL not
because they were grown by ma but
aimply because they were grown at
Lewlston.
"We have exactly the right climatic
conditions for the proper maturing of
th beat table varieties. We .have th
advantage in many hours more aunlight
during the growing season than have
the Callfornians, due, of course, to our
more northerly latitude. Th fact that
we are the 'farthest north" In possi
bility of grape culture gives us an ex
clusive market and consequently a big
profit. I know one man whose net
rrofit for nine years from 14 acre was
54.000.
"We vineyardists felt the need of this
new road to Portland. Ws have seen a
market . here which . was open to ua but
all unexplotted because of. absence, of
direct and rapid ran communication, i
suppose there is not a ' live - Jobbing
house in Portland but who ha seen a
market for the goods at Lewlston but
which the trafflo conditions forbade
them entering." .
LITTLE ONES WORK
FOR CALCUTTA POOR
At 'the residence of Basel Harcourt,
800 East Thirtieth street, on Saturday
afternoon, was gathered between SO and
60 children, celebrating the second n-
niversary of the Asha (Hope) mission
band, an organisation of little ones sup
porting and educating a child widow In
BIG CHORUS DOES
Those who were privileged to attend
the big choral rehearsal, at tb Heilig
yesterday afternoon have already en
tered into the. spirit of the coming mu
sical festival. Borne 800 voices sang
out. the strains of the three oratorios
and cantatas to be presented the last
of this week when the Chicago Sym
phony orchestra Is here, and they sang
insplrlngly under W. tL Boyert baton.
The various sections of ,tb- chorus
ar well balanced and : many .of --the
nromlnent Drofesslonals may -b seen
fending thefr aid toHhe cause and up
holding their secUons.,;he chorus has
been well drilled and sings well to
gether, with attention to details of fin
fsh. Most Of the tim yesterday was
spent on the numbers that need final
uii.hiiir hut these roush bits- served
I to show how well the singers must do
on the easier numoers.
The "Messiah" muslo went perhaps
the best for In splto of It elaborate
ornamentation It la ao well known that
It -would, be hard to find one-In three
who Is not familiar ' with-all its music
"Fair Ellen," - Max Bruch's charming
canuta is well sung and the chorus
roes with a swing that befit the work.
The musicHn this composition Is simple
and easy' to master yet is full of. dig
nity, and warmth nd the work of the
choi-us is most pleasing ana suows'ine
true spirit of th compo-en - ' -
jL' Goring Thomas' "Th Bwan and
the Skylark?' is a beautiful composition
new to Portland. The music Is delight
ful -and rather metaphorical In its
meaning. Though It Is new and perhaps
more difficult than the other two better
known compositions the chorus is doing
good work with It' Mrs. Warren B.
Thomas plays the accompaniments on
BUY BUSINESS
WORK IN
t - I if t ii it ii i t i
When
a private mission school In Calcutta,
India. The children started out to euro
for and educate for the position, of med
ical missionary an eight-year-old girl
named Horldaaal, at a coat of $25 per
year. The firat year the tot sent more
than 1100 to the school, .and this laat
year have ; remitted 1138.7a, IT pieces
of clothing, II books, eight dolls. . five
yard of ribbon and six articles of Jew
elry. Through Us Instrumentality an
other child is being supported and edu
cated for a similar station, and another
hand haa been orcanuted at Bellwobd.
Laat year the children bought a Singer
sewing machine for this school, and
have provided beds and bedding to a
large extent Every dollar is sent to
tha school direct, and not through any
church board or other organisation. :
FUNERAL HONORS FOR
CLARK W. CARNAHAN
' (Speelil Dltpeteh te The Jouratl.).7, x i
Astoria, Or.,, April , Th funeral of
the lat C.i W, rCsxnahan, collector of
the port., took place at noon yesterday
and was Attended by an Immense
throne-. - The- floral emblems were- pro
fuse and in -many respects magnifi
cent. ACLive paji-Dcarere were uie ai
taches of the - custom-house, as rot
lows: Allen T.'; Anderson, chief clerk
C. H. Haddix. A.' Karimen. Nello John
son, O. B, Blessing,' inspectors: ' ana
Captain Al Beard f the United Statei
steamer Patrol. Honorary pall-bearers
were: F. 1 rariter,. acting, collector;
T, 8. Cornelius, O. - jC. .Fulton. C ?F.
Lester, J. v. cimton and .R. CLe.
Jumping Ropes Free.
Forty label of the Butter-Nut and
Buster Brown bread will get- th flneat
lumnlnr rone , that ever came-to ;Pott-
landT Trimmed with bells and mad of
spiral wire. Have tne labels and get
one ror tno m giri. ' , , ,
Metsger, jeweler, optician, H Wash
ington. 't i
MAGNIFICENT
- .
REHEARSAL FOR BIG EVENT
th piano. When the orchestra- Is here
to fill in with breadth 'and - roundness
of tone the effect should be delirhtfuL
Another rehearsal will be held . this
evening at iuuerr hail ana a large final
rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:10
at the Armory. "Fair Ellen'T la to be
Kiven Friday evening; "The Bwan and
the . Skylark"
Saturday evening, ana
"Messiah" Sunday evening.'
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for Man or Beast
WHILE uainff for Horse ;
an Cattle oeax in mind '
' that it is just aa valuable
la your home. - - ' " "
(That, lame arm, strained
muscle or bruised hand "will
not twinge long if Mexican '
Mnatan Liniment - has .
been applied. " It penetrates c
quickly and so relieves all pain, :
and soreness. .-
Oar record is CO years of sseceav
O With
SUITS we
.xxx; x v-
You See It iii Our Ads So
r x. f . - . .
f lie
STYLES from our, CUSTOM
; BOYS AND UIKLS' SHOES, ?S.5U AND $3
Dots and GirU Shots $2.50 and 03
v We've Shoes for the tlnieit tots, too. .
Women's and Children's Hosiery and Men's Socks at Prices
Far Below Any Other Store
fiN
(Giir5
w wjBSSxssssiSSSttXSXBSSSSSm
(.. 1 ? Mis V
i-irniiT -fnr --' "'flfSiliriwiMiaiM
FRONT A1ND MORRISOIN STS.
Fiill Measure Yard
WOOD Al old body Fir, seasoned, sawed to order, per cord..$G '
COAL Screened and washed,
. ' 's . PHONES EAST '7; B4771,
all BOYS'
Base Ball Suits,
Gloves, CakhersV
Mitts,Base Balls, Bats
3rd & Oak
1st &
The spring models are
s prettier by -far than past
seasons. Sorosis expert
designers have created the
most graceful shapes
without sacrificing a bit of
the most essential quality
comfort,'
-SOROSIS FOR ALL' -THE,
FAMILY . .
Women's Sorosis
. $3.50
DEPARTMENT, ?4 and ?5
All Around the
Northwest Corner of
Third and Washington
. Streets ' v;.v;-'
KZSXSSSSXSSaXSKXZZWXBMXSa n
HomeDecorating
Is not a dlfflcuft matter when you
UOR-E-LAC :
TBE ORIEltTAL WOOD FINISH
A combination of most durable Var
nish and Stains ' for Interior Wood
, Work, Floors, Furniture, to, .
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Tliorscn & Co.
per ton . . f ?7
Yamhill
A
mm