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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1908)
THE .OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY ' EVENING. V JUNE; .10, 1808. ! Oregon Eastern, It .'Is . Ex pected, Will Be Giten Im- tfc petus This Yeaiv-Crews : of Surveyors Are Out in theFieJd. , ; ;. 1 Central urcgon uuen: Prominent Officials of the - Southern Pacific 'Are Mak ing Personal Inspection. TPitK h exoectatlon of, .resnmlng construction work -on soma of tha lines Started last year., ana Degranins; vw .of one or two MW line, 'as soon tae,jollUcal, itoatlon takei definite shapeVTbe Southern Paefttc and Oregon Short Line are putting erew . eurveyora Into the Wio in eastern Oregon aftd northern "firnU. These crews will inB" 1,! Oregon Eastern. nd t perhaps maKe om. Change. In Tr.,r, wCall run some new lines In northern Cali fornia and soutnern "reBu.. ... tlon with the projected Goose Lake Southern. L., rfi. There is iidwinb unw road me" In Portland that the Oregon EaVtero projected by Mr. Harrlman two yearsgo will be built, and that con .Tractto'n work on the line ,wll be re sumed -from Vale westward wUhln-the next 90 daye. , The a surveys trough Central; Oregon are- complete "nd - the locations" permanent-. The - action through the Cascade mountains la the only part of the route that remalna to be finished, . This week a full crew of engineere under the direction c Cjrl Rankin, who worked on this - division last year, -arrived at Eugene with their out flu and left to resume urver work from Natron eastward, via . the Odell lake route across the Cascade. , . .. t i BesumpUom of Wrav.;-'j0'.-; '"'Every Indication points to a resump tlon of work on Harrlman - railroad projects In -the Pacific northwest this year. Two years ago Mr. Harrlman announced, through various ' official channels of publicity, that his com panies would expend 124.000,000 in building railroads and making improve ments In Oregon.' When the work had been only begun 'the financial flurry brought about a general cessation. Mea were let out, but everywhere the con trwrtinn mm were maintained, await ing the return of good times, which It is now quite generally believed are here again. '".. ' " .,''' . '' it is said E. E. Calvin, general man f-T of the Southern Pacific's California ines and president of the Ooose Lake & Boutnern, is now in soumern Oregon, accompanied by William Hopd, chief en gineer of both companies. They have been going over the proposed route from Anderson, Cat. to Lakevlew.. and also Inspecting-the new construction work on the California tt Northwestern In Klamath county. ". E. E. Cooper, ' locating , engineer In Charge of a -crew -of surveyors, has established headquarters at Alturas, where offices have been rented In the Negley building. The crew , has been taken to Pine creek, at the east bank of Goose lake, about half way between Alturas and Lakevlew, and directly .00 the line of the survey made by the Ne vada. - California Oregon railroad. Owned by the Gould people. The latter have been for some months slowly eon-, structlna this road toward Lakevlew. and are now at work-about six miles south of Alturas. A few days ago- an nouncement came through The Journal's United Press dispatches that the Goulds Will push this road through to Portland, giving the Western Pacific an outlet to the north Pacific coast.. i Activity at Oooae XAke. , ' ' Rtnea thmt tlmft Rnuthpra -ellte has become active in the Goose Lake, country, ana is locating a line in aa vance of the construction of the N. C tt O. grading northward from Alturas. ' A second party of engineers . with headquarters at Alturas and In the em ploy of the Southern Pacific, has begun "The perfection of dress is in the union of three requis ites,! "its being comfortable, reasonable in price and tasteful- . v - ;.;"v.:-.;;, No matter what you're go ing to do, here's the correct clothing to do it in no mat ter w here you're . going here's the sort to go in. a.-. . No matter whom you are to meet, here's the dress that ) will produce a good impres sion. 4 , While store alterations are going on the Enlargement Sale reductions apply , on ; everything the men and boys wear. " ' i ' -, 'V -t 4 I h . V ie5-170 THIRD ST. . V Ijir g. - v ' - - : . GLUT FimraiciiiG GOHJEIIMID Grass Valley Farmer Con- , vlcted. In United States Court Jhis Morning. ; v Dick Reckman, a ; farmer living near Grass Valley In Sherman county, u fined $50 and sentenced ; to .spend el hours In jail, by. .Judge Wolverton In the United States district court this morning, haying- been indicted by the rrana jury oa a cnarge 01 juegajiy encing government land. ? The laad which Reckman Is said to have fenced Is in Sherman county. He had a fence around ' 740 acres. Keck man's defense was that he did not know that he was doing wrong and that the fence waa removed as . soon as the question was called to his attention.' . KecKman was representees in couri oy counsel ana a pies, of guilty as charged was entered. (.To save -Reckman the expense or a trip to Portland .the court will allow him to serve his sentence in the Sher man county jail instead of Multnoman. iUB CASE BIT " BE POSIPUD Death of One of Leading At torneys for Prosecution Hay Cause Delay. (Special Dlapateh to Toe Journal! . . Grand Junction. Colo., June 10.- That the death of E. C. Howe of Tellu ride, who . war one of the leading at tornevs In the prosecution of Steve Adams, and the fact that the trial wa set for an earlier date man was aniici pa ted by the state, may cause District Attorney Selig to ask for a continuance of the ramous case at the opening or court June S3, was Intimated today. it is said that when the change or venue to Mesa county was granted counsel for both sides- were under the lmDresslon that the case would come up for hearing during the October term, not oeing aware or ine xact tnai the court opened here on June 22. This, it -Is said, caught tba attorneys lor Dota sides somewhat unprepared. but Adams' counsel made preparations at once for the conduct of the defense and will resist a continuance. If such is asked for. as they desire that Adams be Klven an . Immediate .triaL .-if poasi hie, -.. (- --..-.,:'- . The loss of Attorney Howe is keenly felt by the state, as he was the attorney upon whom the task of gathering evi dence against Adams devolved. - It Is said that Mr. Howe possessed copies of documents in connection with the affair that no other person had, and for this reason nis servioes- were invaiuaoie. .Former Congressman Herschel M, Hbgg, who probably : will lead in the prosecution of Adams, made a hurried trio to xeiiunae yesieraay ana it is understood that It was ' In connection with the continuance proposition. It is said that the ; attorneys for the state ao not desire a continuance 11 this can be avoided, but in the event that they cannot get the evidence and other mat ters In hand so -that the trial can be taken up, tbey will petition for a con tinuance. ... DONERTV TRIAL IIEAIillie CLOSE , ' (Special Dlapateh to The, loarnal.) Heppner, Or.i June 10. The Dan to herty murder trial Is coming to an ab rupt ending. The defense rested last night about o'clock and this moftilng Prosecutor Phelps announced that the tate wouia nave no reouttai. ueputy Prosecutor Notion delivered an opening argument about two hours long, then Attorney Van Vector for the defense followed and at this hour still has the attention of the jury. The action of the defense In cutting short' its side, -and -simply introducing witnesses to prove that Doherty had been drinking hard, and to substantiate his testimony that he shot Allen in self defense was a surprise. The -case will probably go to the jury tonight after Prosecutor Phelps and Judge Fee make ineir closing arguments. running a survey from Alturas 'In a southwesterly direction, following, the Pitt river, with Anderson, ; California, as their objective point. In articles of incorporation filed by the Ooose Lake & Southern, Anderson, a point on the main line six miles south of Redding, is made the southerly terminal of the line, and Lakevlew the northern terminal. The lino will be carried from this poinf north over surveys made last year to connect with Xhe main line of the Oregon Eastern crossing Oregon from Vale to Nacron. The future activ ity of railroad building In the south ern Oregon region east of the Cascades evidently depends upon the moves made by the Gould people. Should they be gin actlvo work toward -building on through lakevlew to Portland this year the Southern Pacific and Oregon Short Line will make a strenuous . effort to get the first construction '. work done, as the Lakevlew route is the key to the wnoie trainc situation for the 'coun ties of Luke. Harnev. southern Crook. and the east part of Klamath. - The railroad that gets the first hold on this Business will have a decided advanta Veweomen la &ak . J. TM. Watson, receiver nf the TTniteA States land office at Lakevlew, ia in Portland today, on his annual visit to the Oregon metropolis. He said there is a sieaay a i ream or immigration into Lake county, and government lands are being rapidly taken up. The popula tion map of that country Is changing and working a corresponding change in eondlUona that create traffic for rail roads. While Portland has been carry ing on a large campaign, for homeseek rs tha Lake and Harney ' county re gions have been far from idle, and are getting great. results from the-general regon literature circulated. -With resumption of construction r r w00. tn.e ' Elgin-Joseph extension "?w- B'nnlng. building of -the Bnaket Huntington to Lewlston under way. and n"Sa"r,forc be'" Put on the Kla math Falls extension of the Southern, Pacific, the Oregon, field presents a Jff?I?i,c2VraJmf 7iew?rotA trans portation standpoint. Tbe two Im portant troie tht 1. s forwafa T'" .T" Utn. and "the Tllikmook'ro.1 Botlf oV rthese were well under ,. .!; I IIS,- -.pan,c' n1f0' flnancUt rea T.r..tmp?rar11'r ndoned, Tas resume" 1'.?! mook .road. The coWTrac oVs who . had this construction in charge are still waiting orders to resume, and have a large .amount -. of eouipment on the around that will probably not be left lying idle much longer. . ", . 11 ' Se a pair for boys' $1.75 gun metal Blucher cut Oxfords, welt soles now 95c. Sample Shoe- Store Co., .corner Firsthand Madison. - , , ,nw , - ' t "-e -t : RUBY eilfJIlli 17EDS SPEIIER Lore in a, Flat Good Enough , for Sister of Steel Mag .nate'sWifc. ... . 'j fTnlted Preas Jjtpi Wire.) San- Francisco, June 10.-r'Xove Jn i flat" Is good enough for-pretty little Ruby Gllman, sister of Mabelle, .the wife of multi-millionaire William EUls Corey, president of the steel .trust.' ,; ; 'J. am not marrying for marble pal aces In France or mansions on Fifth avenue," she said today, aa she started for San Rafael to become the bride of Charles Hagerdon, a spieler at -'the Chutes, an amusement nark. Ruby has been employed as - a cashier at the Chutes, and It is said that her wedding today is the result of a true, love match. invitations were distrioutea tooay among all the employes of the Chutes. Inviting them to a reception which will be held this evening at a llttlt flat where the "happy Hagerdons " as they are eauea oy ineir rrienos, wui reside. International Language to Be Used at Future Con- -yentions of Crusaders. .- (ITnlted Prtm UaMl Wlr.) . ; Washington, ; June 10. The Interna tional convention of Oood Templars, in session here today, ' has adopted Es peranto as a study to be used, in fu ture conventions. Everyone who goes as a delegate to the inetrnatlonal con vention in the future will be required to speak Esperanto to save time and trou ble during the sessions. J The. method now in vogue in the In ternational conventions of Oood Temp lars Is that each address Is translated verbally in several tongues for the en lightenment of the delegates who do not understand the language of the speaker. - ; F0UE PENDLETON "f; SALOONS CLOSED ; . (Bptctal Dlapateh to The JoaraaL) : Pendleton. Or., June 10. Four saloons have been closed In this city since the election, at which Umatilla county- went dry. Most of the owners had their licenses made out until July 1, but those who were in debt were closed out by their creditors a few days after the election. .The last of these was Hansen & Olsen, Owners of the Maze ealoon, who went into voluntary bankruptcy, giving their liabilities at 14.814.25 and their as sets at M.OOO, - PLENTY OF W0EK FOE WOOD CHOPPERS f ' '" - va .v ' , . . (Special tMapetch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., June 10. Wood deal ers in the iBlue mountains -at Meacnam and.Kamela And it Impossible to secure men to cut wood for the winter marKet and work at good wsges for at least 100 able-bodied men la now to be found at the .-wood camps at Kamela and Meaeh am. Dealers are now offering $1.10 per cord for cutters, but so far none have been found to take the jobs at that price. At tun price, a good man can make 11.60 to per day In a 10-hour day. Hood Bi?er Excursion Post poned. Word comes' from ..Hood Klver that ths unusually warm weather which has prevailed -this - week has precipi tated a most unusual condition In the strawberry Industry. The berries have ripened so rapidly that It has been necessary to summon almost every man, woman and child In the community to harvest and pack the crop to keep from losing it, so tnat tney cannot possibly do justice , to the entertainment of vis itors. The special train excursion ad vertised for next Saturday has there fore been indefinitely postponed. MRS. PALMER SUES I . STREETCAR COMPANY . ' (Salem Bureau. of The Journal.) Salem. June 10. Mrs. Laura Palmer has brought a suit for $10,000 damages against. the Portland Railway, Light A Power company, in the circuit court of Marion county.- - Mrs. Palmer alleges that she was struck by a streetcar In this city last August and suffered In juries and r personal . Inconvenience amounting to the sum named. She was driving across a street intersection when S car hit tne carriage, tnrowing her to the ground and Injuring her more or leas seriously, j ' . Women's white canvas Oxfords at half price. 1.25 for the finest $3.00 and $2.60 Sea Island canvas Oxfords and pumps, turned or extension soles: no better made; lace, button and pumps, in all sizes and widths; all go at $1.25 pair, sample tmoe . store uo corner Flrnt and Martlson Men and Women fl Cured LA 7 , ' r , TtV Impondero Theirapy Treatment Ov Every day it fhowing: excellent i.al,i in tie. naf ifsrit1' mnAi 'tions. . - WE TREAT : CATARRH; $S A MONTH, .RHEUMATISM, - NERVOUS DISEASES, BLOOD, KIDNEY AND ;. i STOMACH TROUBLES. f Office Hours: 10 . m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to to 12 m. Call or Address 1MP0NDER0- " o THERAPY CO. Q 508 , Merchants Trust Buildiriff, Portland Oregon. ' . entrance aVf wasntngtoti GOOD TEMPLARS USE ESPERANTO plsllsSs"sWesaW no. (HI EFFORT TO SAVE DILLEK Attorneys Attempt , to Gain Standing Before Federal Jute.K.iM..Ijandis. 1 ' . (BnlUd Press, teand Wlre.).-v V 0 Chicago,, June :l(V. Counael for Her man BUlek, ' the condemned . murderer pf the Vrsal family, who la sentenced to be hanged . Friday, today applied to Judge K. M. Landls Of the United States district court for -a writ of habeas cor-Pu-- Ine application for the writ Is an effort, o take the . case away from the county authoritlea. - It" is based on the alleged fact that the sentencing of the murderer was,. Informal because -the judge neglected to ask Blllek If be iad any thing, to say.--. --, - W0MANLESS SALOON - OEDINANCE SLEEPS Counotlman Wills threw bombshell Into the council this morning by asking wny no action had ever been taken "on Councilman Drlacoll's ordinance prohlb- ivmi wuineu i rum ireaueniins' saioona :xplanatlon came In a hurry and It waa lvulged that the ordinance waa in the possession of the rtty attorney's office, where It had been sent by the Judiciary committee .for an opinion on its legal ity. "-. . , ' -r '-. .-'" - - . City Attorney TTaWnane-h mtatA ", no ana oeen noiaing tn ordinance at the request or Councilman Vaughn, who wanted to ao over the meaauro with th city attorney. Kavanaugb said that Vaughn has never called at his office, and tiat he wsa ready to surrender the document any lime the committee asked for it. On motion of Councilman Wills the tudlciarv committee) wa.a lnntruol to secure the ordinance front the eitv iiuruey auiu rcpurv upon II ai, ine .DOXl . Councilman Bennett who with Vaurhn and Cellars form the judiciary commit iv aimed tnat ha . and Cellars were ready to report the ordinance for pis sage, but allowed it to go to the city attorney's office at : the request of vaugnn. 4 , vr.--, . -, - - HONOLULU K0BEANS - IN SECBET SESSION I ' i n I -?v..,-.- (United Press Leased Wire.) " Honolulu, June 10. Secret meetings of Koreans here are exciting Interest, especially 'in the - Japanese- quarter, where it la felt that some sort of ven geance is being planned by the Koreans, similar to that carried out at San Fran cisco when Diplomat Durham W. Stev ens was killed. t ; i , The local Koreans are in constant : I Never Falls to : H RESTORE GRAY or FADED HAIR to Its NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY' No matter how long it has been gray Or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth oi aeaitny nair. stops va lallins' out, and positively removes Dan draft. Keep hair soft and glossy. Re- rose aii puDstituiea. ; z) tunes, as mucn in L00 aa 60e size. , , . , IS NOT A DYE. . Ptilo Hay Soee. Co- Newark. N. I. fl and S0e bottles, at druggist WOOOABO, CLARKE CO. . ( W. touch with the Korean leasrue In - San Franclsoo, and have been-helding secret meetings every night- for some time. No one is allowed to get near the meet ing plase and none or the Koreans will speak of what transpires. . It is thought here that the conditions existing in v Korea are -the basis of, ths meetings. ' i . r. A, Timely Suggestion. - "? ilf there Is any chance that we shall be evertalked la the coming campaign now Is the time to start a -jnovement for the conservation of our oratorical' energies. ' 11.45 for men's - and women's 11.80 d 13.00 tan. black and ti d 13.00 fords, l 1 it her Oxfords, popular styles, all sixes, go a fl. 46 pair. Sample Shoe Store jCo cor- P Gas Ranges,! Hammpcli; ." . i 1 v from the refrigeraton system ; of t ventilation. r z h "It ! 1 '. , V W V;"i frigeratof at intake "AV Chamber constantly filled, therefore acting - as this chamber ' expels a proportionate amount of partially cooled air into xhamber !Q" where it is further cooled, and immediately drops to provision chamber "D," where the warm and impure air is forced thnrnghydttdcrrR is made in many sizes and styles-from the small cottage refrigerator to, the large hotel and restaur ant' styles. Priced from $18.00 up. : We sell them on easyayment terms Artistic Fast-Color PORCH BLINDS In 4 &ues, . , f r- - , THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST ' " jmiijl H usees j A rapid clearing of t the shelves' n ow 1 tThousands it e taking advantage: of the remarkable values, we are offering in aU departments and supplyT ing their needs' for months'(to comei ' Bear , in mind , there's 'no trash ii this stock only the best merchandise obtainable. ; ' s ' " ? TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, CRASHES, . . t V ' ' ' . LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN. MATERIALS, V : . . J:T . - ; WASH GOODS UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY CORSETS,'. : .w, ' TAILORED SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, DRESS , . j GOODS, SILKS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, i ETC Plan to do your "buying in rtfie ' morning ;and aoid -the : afternoon ' crowds..' Mail orclers will be filled t W- all . advertised .j goods. Order . promptly. y , . " ' ' 1 I l ' , s COER THIRD AND rJEiV ZEALAriD FLAriS WELCOME TO FLEET A: - (United Press teaaed Wire.) ' '- Auckland. N. Z., June 10. Official an nouncement has been made that the New Zealand Parliament will adiourn during the festivities here when the American battleship fleet arrives. The festivities will occupy the time between August- 10 and August 14. Parliament has voted- $40,000 for the entertainment that will be given the officers and men.: The program, fat the festivities" in Lmyn . Mqvyers, Garden Hbs2; Spfjhliiers,- - in the i Basement The DR. 1 ' ' ft & SANITARY ... - 1 1 J- . .. , . t ' J 'A -is the only refrigerator inae that 'ha& ab solute fresh air circulation. -The X)r.'Per- t4Ji kins' principle is one of common-sense sim 5 H . - Picity which creates a positive and contln-; . .t . uous circulation, which is at all times forcinc ".. freh mir nir. intrt atirl vn1 liner Imnnr air- ,The lower illustration shows Fresh air enters re- "B" . is I if desired: hi COMPLETE-H005EFURniSHER5 GOODS AT LOWEST rRICES MORRISON STREETS cludes ' national dinner to the offi cers of. the fleet a review of the volun teers and the presentation of souvenirs to the enlisted men. ' The .mayors of the different cities will give a rufeptton to the officers on August 11. Two days are to be spent at Rotorua, where a carnival will be held. Travel on all the railways will be free. A slate ball on August 14 will conclude the fes tivities. -,--.. Three British" warships' will be here and will escort the American warships to Sydney. . , .. ' Aatoria'g K. P.. Delegateg. ' Astoria, June 10.- Astoria's delegates to the grand lodge of the Knights of. Pythias of. Oregon, which .will meet ,at Portland Tuesday, -June 16, sre J B. Oratke, Thomas B. ' Loughory, C, W. , Spriggs ghd H. M. - Lorn t Ben. i ' PERKINS' ! if Vv-"!. ..." . . :.'.; clearly the ''sanitary" Tl 91 ':,w 4 -. , x Go-Caris and : Carriages 40 Styles in ! this i Season's , . Models : r.()f , : i J,4 rsAHtyou leantiawi 9
