ft
18
' THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY r EVENING, MAY - 20, 1908.
Eagle Valley Line Has Cor-
- ; nucopia District and Iron
Dyke Mines as Its Ulti
. 5 mate Destination Con-
traction Will Be Pushed.
i
.The' Earls Taller Railroad company.
' lacked br Cincinnati capital will put on
Urge construction crew June 1, and
the road ill be built to Richland. 60
miles east of Baker City. It ultimate
v destination Is the Cornleopla mining dis
trict and the Iron! Dyke mines In the
feeven Devils country, f Funds have been
secured to build the first BO miles, and
r tt Is said this insures the completion
f the entire SO miles of road as soon
fm the 11ns Is In operation to Richland;
4 " e East Trem Baker City.
J The route of the line will be nearly
. Due east from Baker City, to the Powder
river, and after crossing this, stream
It will run almost straight to Richland.
From that point the road will touch at
Jlne and Eagle valleys and Carson, and
" Continue north to the Cornucopia mines.
and than run east to the vicinity of the
; Snake. ' ,
William X Patterson,, one of Baker
City's well known property promoters,
- while In Portland yesterday was a guest
i uii .foruano cmnmeroiai ciuo, ana
- told of the progress Baker City Is mak
ing along commercial lines. ,
i Baker's Citizens 8ubscril.
r we neve a great fruit country, a
f ood mining region and one of the best
irestock sections in' the world," he
aid. ' "These industries, together with
the lumber and grain products, are
puiJdlnsr up Baker City rapidly. Baker
City cltlsens subscribed $104,000 toward
; construction, and last year seven miles
ef the line were graded. The road will
te built this year to a point 16 miles
east or Baker City, and construction
to'fll be pushed on steadily to Richland
. and tbence northward. - The road will
tap a number of fine agricultural val
)ys, and further on will serve some
rtcn mining camps and carry out ores
that will maks fortunes for the owners."
. It Is said Baker City is destined to
become Jobbing; center for eastern
ureron. ana mat its mining wealth will
be found on further development to sur
ra ss that of the' country around Spo-
jLjae.-v . - . , . . .
SQUALLY WEATHER CREATES :
WORDY STORMS AMONG -LAWYERS
r-;.vf ..!-r v ;-, ,-....
'Those who adfeert to the theory that
the state of the weather . Is .reflected
la men's tempers might have found am
munition to fortify ther position by vis
Itlng the courthouse yesterday. Out
side the weather was choppy, Intervals
of sunshine and good cheer , being fol-
rea ny cnuung gusts, or wind ana
ilous downpour of rain. Inside, where
Justice Sits and lttornevs wrana-ls - the
atmosphere was likewise torn by windy
f usts ana oictionary oveniow uiat ait
lmes inundated three courtrooms.
Breese No. 1 came almost at the noon
hour. Just as Dan J. Malarkey was con
cluding his opening address to the Jury
in behalf of Nathan H. Suitter, on trial
for the murder of Henry Schaf f er. He
was interrupted by Henry E. McGinn, who
Is assisting in the Drosecution. and
turning' fiercely he exclaimed: -"I
will not stand for any of your
mud slinging. It la too early In the
game." T
McOlnn came back. He declared. In
effect, that he would not take any of
the other fellows bluff or guff. Here
Judge Cleland broke In with a warn
ing voice. Malarkey was uttering
something half under his breath, and
the two men stood glaring at ech other.
But Judge Cleland quieted them, and
the storm passed.
"In the afternoon came breese No,
In Judge O'Day Court.-The" fltltt dl
vorce cast waa on trial and Charles J.
Schnabel was making his address to
the court He assailed W. C. Morgan,
one of the witnesses for the other side.
rjHnnrkfnr . - .
"Evarvbodv knows ? Morgan. When
ever any one needs a witness In a case
beseta-Morgan."- - . ,
Kd - Mendennail nere wierrupiea.
rou mean me if you mean that 1 got
this witness I will snswer you.
1 ld not have you In ml no. saia
Schnabel. "but if the shoe fits, put it
on.
Although ruffled feathers were
hown. the affaJr did not o further
and Judge O'Day! advice to proceed
Breese No. - S. while not so violent.
was sven more persistent than the
others, for it kept oomlng. It frisked
around in Juda-e Bronaugh's depart
ment, where H. R. Qlltner and John
Dltchburn entertained their hearers b
wordv combat over phases of test)
mony In a civil case appealed from the
Justice court.
jr me ntiui weatner continues it
may become necessary to employ addl
tional bailiffs to pry the attc
apart.
torneys
CAKE CROWD IS
I ' 1 Bafldlng Permit.
j Mrs. O. F. Wells, erect dwelling. Til
lamook corner East Twenty-nrst, 212.-
vvv; mix. vtevurcs, erect swelling. Nortn
rup between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixthJJ.OOO; H. A. Hlnkle. erect dwell
ing, JWeidler between Kast Thirteenth
and East Fourteenth, $2,800; school dis
trict No. 1, erect school. Beech between
Oe-rfleld and Mallory. $30,000: Mrs. F.
IV Yetticky sreot dwelling. Alberta be-
uio
tMn lAallnvw mnA TTnlnn 1 KAA
Meyer. , erect dwelling, East Twent
and East Forty-
E. H.
r.nfv.
fourth-between Tillamook and Hancock,
$1,260: E. A. Clark, erect dwelling, East
Twenty-eighth between East Oak and
East Stark, $2,000; Kate Llchtenthaier,
erect dwelling. East Yamhill between
fjua f ony-sixtn , ana
seven tit, 1,000.
0
County Central Committee
Passing Into Hands of the
Friends of Hodson.
.Who owns and controls the Repub
lican county central committee? That
Is the question. Just at this time It Is
supposed to be in the hands and under
the oars of ths Cake-Bourne combina
tion forces, but there Is a growing
doubt concerning the matter. It is
hinted that should a showdown come
It would be found that the Beach -
Balley-Hodson-Reed combination had re
covered from its defeat at the primaries
and was able to climb Into the saddle
at Its own free wilL If such is the
fact, say the prophets. It Is due to the
dissatisfaction and strife . stirred up
among the rank and file of the com
mitteemen by the management of the
Cake-Bourne people..
At the time of the primary election,
it will be remembered, there was a
period of ardent strife for the control
of the central committee. It was
charged openly that "the Hodson faction
waa attempting to secure control ot tne
central committee in order to further
Its organisation and oontrol of Mult
nomah county politics. The Union. Re-
lUDiican ciud iinxea arms witn tne uaite
oroes to defeat the machine combina
tion. Two complete tickets were put
and the organization of the
new committee resulted in the election
of Cake-Bourne officials.
Since that time, however, has come
ths state convention aad the bitter spilt
and
in the committee
the Multnomah
delegation over the Fulton' and Bourne
fight for control of the county delega
tion and the state convention...
In the election of the delegates to
the state convention from the county
the Cake-Bourne men rode rough shod
over the candidates for place as stats
delegates, forcing them in many in-
Handsome Silk or
Fancy Vest or Extra
Pair of Trousers . .
With Every Order
fiiiSteciil
TT? nn rFl
mm
Sana
l SUIT MADE to TOUR ORDER
Thk b a. beautiful gray Oxford tweed.'
See window display.
, SUIT MADE to YOUR ORDER
This ia a handsome dark gray wor
sted. See window display.
kSUIT MADE to YOUR ORDER J
i this ig- , sva exqusate snaae of oan (
brows, e ttemttful pleoe of gooda. Bee '
; , wtnaow display.
i SUIT MADE to YOUR ORDER
A dark gray plaid, a rood business
knit. - See window display.
I SUIT MADE to YOUR ORDER
A beautiful checked wonted, well
'worth the price. See window display .
A SUIT MADE to YOUR ORDER
if This is the newest stripe in brown
'English worsted. See window display.
sale
RbwS25.00
Now $24.00
Now $30.00
Now $22.50
Now $28.00
Now$35.00
For OthcrSpccial Big Suit Values
See Ouruandsome Window
y . Display
'All cloths marked in '-plain figures, and all goods cut under
the personal supervision of Mr. Maxwell. Quality, work
manship and fit guaranteed.
f M10BIFJG' CKM'FJY
stances to pledge themselves to Bourne
and an unlnstructed national delegation
as a prerequisite for elecUpn. This
move, led by James Kerchem, secretary
of the committee, W. XX "Williamson,
A. W. Orton and others, caused a bit
terness to spring up in the ranks which
was fanned Into open revolt Just be
fore the state convention when several
of those who had been forced to pledge
themselves to Bourne went to tne lead
ers and forced a revocation of their
pledge.
Blnce that time there has been a
steady and rapid spread of the dis
satisfaction am on a the rank and file.
Many precinct committeemen, formerly
aligned with the Cake-Bourne faction
have resigned or Intend to- resign, in
manv caaea resla-nlna In favor of men
who are not aligned with the Cake-
Bourne camp. Each resignation takes
one vote off the Cake-Bourne roU call
and In case of the election of the man
In whose favor the resignation is made,
adds one vote to the list of the Hodson-Beaoh-Balley-Reedf
action. -The mat
ter has already gone so far that it is
claimed the Cake-Bourne faction has In
reality lost control of the committee
and Is only left 1 In command through
the sufferance of the otheb side.
The Hodson-Beach factlin do not
want control of the committee at this
time, so tt is said, being wiUing to al
low the Cake-Bourne people to run their
oourse up to and through the election
In Juna After that, 'when politics
warm up once more for future cam
paigns within the life of the present
committee. It is the intention of the
Hodson-Beach men to quietly assume
command, shoving Chairman Kennedy
and Secretary Kennedy into the back-
ound. or If necessary, eliminating
em altogether. Tnererore is the
question, who owns the central com
mittee, anyway T
The GoYernment Buying
Tons of Candy.
The navy department has ordered
another lot of 40,000 pounds of high
srade chocolate bonbons for the Pa
cific fleet, to be delivered In San Fran
cisco before the ships sail for the east.
Like former orders, these are Lownevs.
During the Spanish war and when 100,-
000 United States soldiers were In the
Philippines the Lowoey company sent
42.000 pounds a month of the finest
chocolate candles for several conseou
tlve months in response to government
orders and since that time larae ahln-
ments have been repeatedly ordered for
both army and navy owing- to a con
viction on the part of the medical corps
that chocolates lessen the desire for
strong drink and are especially good for
men in tne tropica fumy, riavor and
keeping qualities are the three require
ments. Every bonbon is wrapped in
unroll and then paoked in airtight tin
boxes with sorew tops to resist heat and
salt air. Oar fighting men do not care
for the pretty paper boxes, but they
like the goods and order in carload lota
Excessive or continued use of alco
holic beverages always results In a dis-
easea condition of the nervous system.
The drinking man is often heard to
say. "I . can .stop of mr own free will
and when Irwlsh." hut the poor fellow
is now devoid of the power to act at
tha proper time and In the right way-
it's too late, the craving has secured, a
nrm noid and because of ths diseased
nervous system he has not the ability
ior sustained effort. The result we all
know.
Drunkenness is no longer considered a
wiuio, Biuiueni scienusis ana pnyM-
clans have agreed that it is a disease
and must be treated as such.
The home treatment that baa been
used for a - number of years, and . is
highly .successful, is Orrine. - It Is sold
under a-positive guarantee that if it
does not effect a ours your money wl
oe rerunaeo. - ,
Orrine is In two forms. When desir
ing to give secretly, purchase Orrine No.
1, and if the patient will voluntarily
take the treatment. Orrine No. 1 should
be given. The guarantee is the same
In either case, -Orrine costs but $1.00
per box. Mailed In plain sealed wrap
per on receipt of price. Writs for free
treatise on "Drunkenness." mailed in
sealed envelope by The Orrine Co
Washington. D. C Sold by leading
aruKRists everywnere ana in tnis citv
by Clarke-Woodward Drug Co., and
nearly all druggists In Portland.
Excessive Drinking
Orrine Destroys the Craving for
Drink Sold Under Posi
tive. Guarantee. . y
DAMROSCH
ISCOU
WITH II, Y. ORCHESTRA
Three Fine Orchestral Con
certs With the Addition
of Mme. -De Moss.
Clatsop Candidate Withdraws.
(Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or.. May 20. J. W. Bran
stator of Eeaside has filed his formal
declination of the Republican nomina
tion for the office of countv school su
perintendent This leaves Professor EJ.
Lt.
Keezel of Hammond
Ion. it is said, he will
Emma Warren,
as his deputv.
pi rant for the position. After his elect
iion, it is saia, ne will aDDOlnt Mima
the present incumbent.
The sals of seats for the three per
formances of the New York Symphony
orchestra, under Walter Damroach, one
of the most noted conductors of the age.
will open May 28 at Sherman, Clay &
Co.'s music store. ooDoslta the Doat-
omce. it wm continue until tne aay
of the first Derformance. Wednesdav.
June S, at the Armory. The coming of
this well known organization to Port
land will be the hia-h water mark in
musical achievements here, for never
before has the local musical world had
the chance to bear ao great an orchestra
There will be three purely orchestral
concerts with the addition of Mme. De
Moss, one of the foremost concert so
pranos of the east, and of the instru
mental soioists.
There has already been an enormous
demand for information regarding the
seat sale and aoDarentlv every musia
lover within a radius of 100 miles or
more will be In the audience. As soon
the programs have been received
from Mr. Damronoh they will ha nuh.
lished, and though lt has heen deflnite-
aeciaed to nave an aii-wagner pro
gram lt has not been settled at which
ferformance it is to be given. The
bree concerts will be under the direc
tion of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman and
the sale of seats will open Thursday,
May i.
Oscar G. Murray's Birthday.
Oscar O. Murray. Dresldent ot the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company,
was born May 20. 1847. at RrtriMnmrt.
Connecticut and was educated in the "RY.PrtT.TlTRTlf A Vfl WI M
public schools of that city,
career dates from 1872, in which year
His railroad
he entered the service of the Galveston,
Houston & Henderson railroad as ticket
agent at Galveston. He remained with
mat roaa until ibsu, rising in the serv
ice until he became general freight
and passenger agent During the next
five years he occupied a similar posi
tion with the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Pe. He next went with the Missouri
Pacific lines and from there to th Cin
cinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chi
cago road. In 1892 he became second
vice-president of the Baltimore & Ohio
and from 1896 to 1899 he acted as re
ceiver of that road. A year or two ago
he was promoted .from the first vine.
presidency to the presidency of the
company. -
- A v I
:u --VhJ. : nm
U WW VT s XaU uui
I r .- - (
K J
m i
.K V :V
V-
MOY
I
E A T
Ltl :p
l
TT9 yff? A
Mm
dare offering EVERY DAY in the
year the two greatest vlines of cloth
ing in theUnited States At r;
We show hundreds of suits-Hthe
equal of any suit sold elsewhere in:
the city a $ 1 5 Guaranteed in every i
way Your money refunded if hot
satisfactory At
DOLLARS
We show suits that are marked in
uptown windows at $20 and $25
Come in and make us prove it.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
ER
3rd and Oak
1st and: Yamhill
Our Leader for Thursday
50 White Straw
Trimmed Hats
Trimmed with silk flowers, all
silk ribbons and foliage spe
cial priced for
$2.97
Uptown stores would ask you
$5.00 for this 'hat
. ,New,rr,iva4 b Babies' Straw Bonnets, the latest craze
In New Yofk. Ask to see them.
New Wings, new Flowers arriving daily.
-'ft? Ttcei7td new shipment of Black Silk Roses, Black
r Silk Chrysanthemums.
Wonder Millinery Co.
Morrison and First Streets
- The Only Complete Millinery Store in Portland
GEllS THE DIVORCE
Mrs. Gertls Stltt won a ootnplsts Ylo
tpry in har divorce dul with former
Policeman W. O. SUtt by tha decision of
Judfe O'Day In i the circuit court late
yesterday afternoon. Declaring that he
would not place a brand, of dishonored
motherhood upon a woman and her chil
dren unless the evidence , were over
whelming. Judge 0Day refused the
husband's application - for divorce. ' At
the same time he found that the penalty
for false accusations by ths husband
should bo divorce for the wife-on her
cross-complaint.
Mrs. Btltt was awarded the custody of
her two children and ISO per month ali
mony. She Is llvln at the Btltt home
and as long- as she la allowed to remain
there the husband win be aUowed s. S12
credit on the alimony in the way of,
rent Stltt was a member of the police
force for 16 years and la now employed
at the Willamette Iron Works. He at
tributed all his trouble to John Katch
ner, but the court-decided that hla Jeal
ousy was unfounded.
Pattern I
FREE!
With '
Year's Sub
scriptlonto the Pictorial
Review v
Magasina .
at l,0O
-BjsW
Sole
Agent
for
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
Idc, 15c
Very timely; offerings of fhe KARO-KLAPPER CO. A
Sale of White Goods fox the approaching summer season.
Many hew goods which, our Mr. Karo has bought during
his recent, trip to New York are included in this sale. Be
.prudent take, advantage of this sale, and supply your
3needs for months ahead, while this great saving oppor
, v; .7 tunity lasts v
corasvsxD rspoxt or
The United States National Bank
- SUBMITTED TO THK COMPTROIXE Or THE CURRENCY
; ' . . - ' AT THK CLOSE OF BUSINESS
' v - ' ' MAT 14. 1908. '-"'-V
1 42 Second St, Near Alder "
Stort Open Evenings
Loans and discounts. . .$1,746,14119
U.; S. bonds to secure
' circulation (00,000.00
TJ. - 6. and other bonds '
and premium 87R,14(20
Bank building ...i.... 128.000.00
Due from
banks ..fl.07l4J9.74
Cash 2.698,784.41 ,77,14.2I
f 9.021,991.41
UAXXUTZSB.O
Capital 600,000-00
Surplus and. undivided .
profits 471114 97
Circulation COO'.OOOo
Dividends unpaid 48S00
Dividends unpaid. ... - 481.00 ' n
DU9 tO
banks ..$J,150,K7.81
Individual '
deposits. 6.89M37.M 7.650,895.11
' ' 19.021.99141
e Attest Correct! J. C, AINS WORTH, President
' .-.- . , . i.j , .. . -v. . I , . t,
White Waists One Half
-isaraole ilot otvlO dozens Ladies' . fine
'grade-:IgviVr4istsjn'.ll sizes and styles
will pe .ojierea. ior , tne balance pi this week
if they ;la'stso'
cnoice;-. .".v.
Half Price
White Dress Skirts
Ladies' White Duck Dress - Skirts, full
plaited, the new flaring style; Value $3.00.-
WHITEl:LEhildren White Dresses;
V,v .VtrininSed'-in-'laceand embroideries wide
s range;of styles Rvalue $1.75. .". . .$1.10
WHITE- SALE-rLadies' ribbed sleeveless
.r.vvVestsy croclieted and 'taped yoke, cream
? or white j valae ?1 5c . ; . .... . . .11
WHITE; : SALEethildren's White Cotton
Hose,-value 25c. . .. .. . , .10
.WHITE: SALE Ladies' Muslin Underskirts,
value 2.25; . . . .... 91.40
.WHITE SALE-Ladies' Gowns, made of fine.
- y - musim, value ?1.50..; ... .... . .08d
WHITE "r SALE--Ladies' TWt. roimlar l&l
"Quality . . . , . j . -. 0 , . , , , . .. . ; . .43
WHITE SALE Pure white. Silk, the regu
: lar priqe. $1.75ryard. . . ; . V; . .$1.28
WHITE SALE 66-in. Linen Damask, 'value
5c, yard . ... . . . . .... . . . , , .604
WHITE SALE Superior ' grade Lace Cur
, . tains, large size, value, $2.75.', , . .l.OS
WHITE SALE 28-inch Curtain Swiss, value'
: ' X" :"' .'12C. . . . ... , . 4 . ...... .... .,04
WHITE .SALE Regular- 20c TiIlowc Cases :
. , '-. if a a a , . .lf3
WHITE SALEr-egular 35c Turkish Tow-V-els,
extra, good values. ; . . . .i . . ',25$ .
WHITE SALE Men's White Gnl f Shirts '
value. $1.25 yV iiliZl.tt. t?..87f
4VHlTESAPi'.?rade .CorsetC