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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1808. LIVESTOCK ' Cflf MIES I j nrrrain a urn UEmiUAIslaj dolp, II Kin.,,,. ml. HEARST RETURNS FROM EUROPE RAILROAD SAYS RATES ARE UNCONSTITUTIONAL Not for Presidency Independent Ticket. Editor Declnres He Is CiiiiIitl;.l Port land Men Implicated in Criminal and Civil Suits Filed Against Largest Cattle Corporations in the State. arsl ii the Li 1 Alleged )Iore Than 100.000 Acres Illegally Fenced by Hanley, Pacific and Am erican Livestock Concerns Prosecution to Follow. United ITf. J frtl Wlr. York. July :;. Will, arrlvril here in 1 1 Her 1 .u , a nia cov ! Itlons will lr, lent of 1 1 i. . . II pr. (I ion for ;e. i.i-iht to i I l.H W'L'i . ', lug 1 he del peililrll t pill IV N coll ; H.i'i-fruiii I I ' I. In nlt( .1 by iii ws- tllO lUt'H- null's 1 o M lun lit int t .'hired num i nut i, m fi If tin- delegate riitloii t r ( ' ii k i t w ..ul.l r II,.- 1 1 i to tl:.' (. pi CSSU i o on n SI. ii, .-. I'i'l i Ii,, i it ih-- lid. Chicago. I 1. il si adept (In do, y e fl conv hc;n on him I of Ihi' newspaper mill asked II. irst if this pledge r.'forro.i to the future, and ho laughed heartily, le.n lug tin ijui'stton unaiisw t ted. Hearst declined to discuss ll:; state ment made liy i lumpers that Hi,, lli.irct cable fr,,rn Paris had not been prompted by a letter Horn die labor leader. I l,ar been out of touch with po- durmg llio past week." I might sn something (fnlti-J I'rrM l.rilrd Wire ii Francisco. Julv 26- Km- ih fh-.i (in;.- on t,t. P:icfo const the folllthcin P.n 111 company has taki n the offensive against tl,,. Interstate commerce ouni-misslo-i. A suit has been filed In Ih' I'tuted St.itcs clrriill court against tie i i miiilsslou to restrain (he ei.fnrcem -nt of thu new' lumber rates between Wll- ilvcr points mill Sin Frauds o liointH. Thu attorneys for (l.c ad today express the opln case will I,.. Kii oessful for and predict that the su- knock out the IciiIiui Ill lll.'ltlr! 'Xplalnc.l. lltl he , late Hearst w:i ainl children for Chicago. innictto ami hay I la rrlinun Ion 'hat the tie railroad I renin court w ill act as UlK Otl.Nl 1 1 111 Ion,, The suit, whlcn is an eiilly milt, wits Hied iate yesterday The Souther, i I'a ciflc company alleges that all t h" laws under which tho mter.sla'.ii commerce commission opci itcs are unconstitu tional liecau.se iln-v confer on th,. inter state commerce commission legislative. Judicial and executive authority. This, says t ho complaint, is In vloliti.m of section 1 of nrtio'o 1 or the coiistlt.uion, w hich provides that "All legislate . powers herein granted shall he . est,"! In the congress of the l'i:lte,l Stit and section 1 of nrticle .1. providing that "all Judicial powers slrill he vi-st 'il In one supreme court and such Inferior shall fr. 1 1 mo :o colirlS MS i Oligl I line establish " The complaint goes Into the history of the case I'loni the beginning. TITS rate of $:i " a ton to apply to tin. trans portation of rough green fir lltnher ami iiilli fioni points on the east hank if the Willaui. tie i I c r and polntN on the west hank of the Willamette south of ('..ralll to San Kiiinclsco an. I hay points and the late of Jli.fii a Ion from points on the east hank of the Wlllam elt to I a ti, , llils. Hie hMIl ileclllled I,,, ,,v . tie i all road in Us complaint I!., i , on pi.i l ti t explains mat inn run- ii, .i ! , ,'atillslieil u rate or ja.iu on tli,,' ,01111110, lit i.w from these points 10 1'aliloinla to foster (he lumber busl n.ss in the mirth, anil that 35(1 saw mills .-praiiK "I1 as the result of the low 1. it, Now 1 1. at the busln. ys has lie .s:ali! I.- In d, s.ivs the complaint. th ii,,, is in t ! field to make money. The eoniplilnt asks that the court make the 1 11 lun, -t Ion permanent, and siikp'SIs that If the shippers of tin lower Willamette do not like the rail ro.i.l rate tiny can resort to water trans porta t Ion .licit.' .Moriow Issued an order direct I the Int.-rs'i.-ite commerce commis sion to nppe.11 before him August 3 to shoH c.i:se whv the restraining order should no! he granted. TELEPHONE SHAKE UP accompanied by his wle He buyes llils afternoon claimed to be illegal- Acreage ly fenced: William Hanley company. 640 acres, in Harney county. Pacific Livestock company. 23,000 acres. Malheur county. American Livestock company. 1,800 acres. r. . ' .1 The I'nlted States this afternoon "filed suits against three corporations iftnd several Individuals charging them with having unlawfully fenced and maintained fences enclosing more than '100,000 acres of Oregon land Illegally. Tbe principal corporation mentioned In the complaints Is the William Han :ley company of which Harry L. Cor """ tfcetT Cf Portland 1s Becretary and treas urer. It Is claimed that this concern has more than 82,000 acres of land in iHarney county enclosed by fences in-hich it has been maintaining for , years. The case in which suits were filed to ,Jay Involve four times as much land as was alleged bv the United States to have rbeen fenced by the defendants in the famous Butte Creek case. Criminal Charges Filed. The suits in equity to enjoin the com- Tanles from maintaining the fences and he criminal charges to punish the al- legred offenders were filed in tli United Btates circuit court soon after noon by Ifcnited States Ldstfiet Attorney John 'WeCourt, who has been nt work on the cases several months. In the Hanley case 18 typewritten pages aro used In stating the complaint and covering a description of the land by sections. v It Is said by the government figents that the Harney company which deals "extensively in the cattle business, has been making use of this land for more than 12 years. The tract in which the government claims that 82.540 acres of its land has been used illegally covers nearly lr.o, ( 000 acres of land all of which is in closed. The government land is abo.it In the center of this street. lion? String- of Illegal Tences. Along the western part of the tract there Is a bluff and range of hills - which prevents cattle from leaving the range. On the south a fence extends to nother bluff. At intervals surround ing the entire tract there nre other bluffs which are connected by mear.s Of fences, so the government claims. With these fences which have been kept up for years' anl the range of steep hills the Hanley company has - trtsen malting use of the immense tract for Its own purposes. William Hanley is president of the company, with Mr. Corbett as the sec retary and treasurer. The officials of the Pacific Live Stock company, which is charged with enclosing 23,000 acres of government j land, are Henry Miller, of San Fran- j Cisco, president; C. V, Merrltt, secre- tarv, and John Gilchrist. manager. ; This tract lies in Malheur county. School I. and Included. Many thousand acres of ecliool land re also mentioned in the complaints against the corporations'. Jn the trtict eaid to be enclosed bv the Hanley company there are 4.280 acres of school 1 land. In the suits against the American 1 livestock company Edwin n. Hill Is i Also mentioned as a defendant. I All told five suits were filed bv Dr. ; IcCourt. Three of these were against the corporations and the other two gatnst Ellzah and Hoy T. Oliver. The lland that it is claimed they have : illegally fenced Is in Union county. , John F. and Ralph (J. Smith are Jiamed as the defendants in the other ? ase. the land in question being in i taker county. Chicago. July 'J;..---The national com mittee of the independence p.-it t y which I Is to open Its first convention hern Monday. today ratlflNl the selection I of William K. Hearst as temporary j chairman, m ole by the s'ib-commltteo j of 11 rrangeiiii'iit s yesterday. CARRIES D lira NEGRESS 10 JAIL Constable Totes Her Past Church Just as Choir Is Dispersing. JUDGE DENIES COURTNEY BAIL Doctor Charged With Man slaughter Will lie Held Till Detective Arrives. , hare 01dm (United Press IaseJ Wire.) Ladysmlth, Ii. ("., July 2.'. A of drunkenness and disorderly was preferred yesterday against a ne gress in the police court. The prisoner was .so violent th.it t'onstalle Collan der was forced to take ,, i ! n charge. She proved most obstreperous and the constable was driven to packing her on his back. 'hl)e he was struggling along with his lnud- oiivd burden, the choir that had been rehearsing in a Presbyterian church issued upon the scene. It was a moving tableaux, hut hardly moved fast enough for the ha rassed policeman. The woman j, leaded guilty and was ordered out of town. WHILE ENGLAND COLLECTS DEBT Uncle Sam May Forget 3Ion roe Doctrine and Look the Other Way. Judge A'nn Zante today denied the request of the attorney for Dr. J. 8. I I'ourtney to fixe the amount of hall and to allow It to be deposited here I o obtain the release the doctor, now bi'ni; held in Indianapolis I The r. ipiest was made yesterday and ; t oken under advisement by JudKe Van j mte. 'I his morning Joim H. Steven i eiii, attorney for lir. Courtney, who is I '-barged with manslaughter In connec ! tion with the death of Stella M. llen ; 10 It. aed 1& years, asked for a decls- Ion. and the judge thereupon announced that no bail would be fixed or iic j eep ted until the prisoner Is within the I 1 u 1 tsctlction of flic municipal court uf I Portland 1. ate yesterday afternoon Chief tlrltz I niHchei- decided that he could not spare lietectlve Captain Baty, who ha, been asked by the district attorney's office to go to Indianapolis to get Ir. Court ney, so in tus piare lietectlve Hellyer leaves today to bring the prisoner westward. The requisition papers have been made, out and signed by Governor chamberlain, so Hellyer can not be stopped bv any pro, ess of law in bring ing his man to Portland The district attorney's office has recommended that the lia.ll be set at fl'Motii, and unless Attorney Steven son Is successful in having this sum reduced, as he hopes to do. that will undoubtedly be the amount necessary tosecure I ir. Courtney's freedom when he leaches Portland. KELLY TESTIFIES II SOOTH TRIAL Government Will Have Wit ness Produce. Records Hearing on Deals. (leorge H. Kelly of Kugene, secretary of the Hooth-Kelly Lumber company, was called as a witness by the govern ment this morning in the case of the I'nlted States against .1. 1 1. Pooth, R. A. Hooth and Kd Singleton. He wa.-i risked to identify - two checks paid to I. Thomas Agee for land, and also re quested to produce in court certain books of the company which will show a record of when the payment was made. -Mr. Kelly was on the stand when Judge Wolvrrton adjourned court un til Muiuluy morning. Just as the noon hour came Tracy C. pecker, for the giiv t'i niuHiit, asku l tin- witness la have Ihese Looks In court Monday morning, and tills ne promised to do. .Mr. Kelly was subpoenaed bv the gov ernment and requested to bring all let ters in possession of the eomnanv Xevy Men, New Measures and Sow Districts, Is Policy Cnder Which, It Is Prom ised, Coast Service Is to lie Improved. t, porting action of liooth-Kell MEDICAL MEETING S WELL ATTENDED nur- have a bearing on the trans- the land ileal between the company and Agee. Search for Letters. Mr. Kelly said that ho had ordered that a Kcarch he made for any such correspondence among the files of the company, but that it had been reported to him that there were no such letters Th two checks, one for J5u and an other for $2t,a. were marked for idn'l flcatlon. These chcks were pal 1 to Agee by the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany for the land near Cnnn Illllieo. government claims was proved on on h- A the purpose of disposing; of it to th. ( United 1'ri'ni I.tnj.1 Wire San Francisco, July "U. The greatest shake, up in the history of the Pacific. Telephone A Telegraph company Is In progress today, and when mattors ni sumo tlielr normal condition It is the hope of v.. C. llradley. firm vlce-presl dent and general manager, that the In fusion of new official blool. a general reorganization of the operative and con structive departments anil a redlstrlet Ing of (he laign field covered by the company will greatly Improve its gen eral Service. General Manager Ilrndlev said today that the changes will probably be made August 1. 'lhe place of Thomas K. Sherwln, au lltor. will be taken bv F. C. Phelps from Hostotl. sent here presumably by the Hell Telephone company, which owns 51 per cent of the stock of the local company. (j. P. ltobinson. general superintend ent, has also resigned. When the new plans go Into effect he Pacific system tyill be divided into three districts. The southern division will extend from eiin Diego to San Luis Obispo on the north. The rentral division will extend from san Luis Obispo to the Oregon state line. lhe northern, or third, district will Include Washington. Oregon and Idaho. . J. Phillips Is to be placed In harge of the northern district. lie lias een superintendent of the central di vision with headquarters In this city. He is to be succeeded by John Kerns, superintendent of the Oakland offices. District Manager Seelev at Los An geles will be one of the officials to ben efit by the shake up. Ills district will be enlarged and his authority Increased. WB OUTRUNS ESCORT TO BOAT San Francisco Liner State of California Gets Away 15 .Minutes Late. HARSIfiHH DUE HEXT WEEK which tl fraudulently limber concern. The government will probably fin ish with its witnesses about the mMHU (I nitid Press Lensed Wire.) Washington, July 25.- The news re ceived here tliHt Creorge Williams, manager ot the English Salt & Match company, has been withdrawn from Venezuela, apnaier.tlv by the order of the fore Ik n office, ;y take:; to Indicate that Kngland will force a collection of the claims of her citizens against the South American republic. Diplomats here say England is tired of delay and will use force to cilect the claims If this is rendered necessary The cutting off of diplomatic rela tions between the I'nlted States and Venezuela is taken to mean that this country will not interfere with Kncland on the ground that the Monroe doctrine is being violated. Good Time Had bv Members j of Eastern Oregon Med ! ical Association. (Special La 1 i rand. DiKpubh to The ', nr., July enth Annual me. Oregon I '1st rlct was held nt the aiorinm. In lt;:k President Dr. W. Lake sanatorium, sion, which is de in attendance to ful and en.iovnbi" cl"tv. There w.c ting ,M. Pad Journal. ) .". The Sev- of the Kastern li, a I association um springs san- countv. yesterday. T. I i.y, of th- Hot preside! over the scs , hire, I by the doctors be tie- most sweeess ever held bv the so i a la:ge attendance. DOUKHGBOR ME FED WITH A TUBE Since They Won't Eat in the Pegnlar Way Soup for Them. ; Papers were read by Dr. C. J. Smith 1 of Pendleton, Dr. K. M. Crockett of ( Portland, Dr. R. C McDaniels of Paker c:ty. Dr. A. K. II legs of Portland and j l.'r R. W. Mat son of Portland I r Matson s paper was most enthu i stasticaliy received by the medical men. in oeait with ine progress In the use : of vaccines In the treatment of tuber- cular disease, and particular attention 'was paid by its author to the "opsonic. I In.i.-x," which was studied by Dr. Mat ; son wllh the discoverer. officers of tl..- society for the next yar are President. Dr. W. O. JJpen 1 r, Huntington, first vice-president. I'f c 5. Patterson. Maker Cltv; sec ! t'T and triasuier, Dr. It. C. McDan-!!.-. P. 1 her City, member board of een- " i" I'' I "tin ontann: second vice of next wee! August S. keeper ap'l for several most of the purpose In , that Agee had k from IS 9 Or wh hlomnn, a former store rcstmaster at Oak Creek years, was on the stand morning, the government's ailine him being to Drove lived and voted In Oak Until lStlK (tllelno- h time the defendants eini i, living on and improving his homestead according to law. Voted at OaJ Creek. Mr. Schloenian nia.de a good witness for th.? government, in many ways He said that Agee voted at Oak Creek dur ing the y.-ars mentioned nr.d that he had nought goods of him regularly. Mr. Hi hloeman was allowed to refresh his memory by certain books In which .Vr.'e b account was kent Ti, . od dities' of the store transactions were not marked In the hook but Mr. Schloe nian was positive of all the vexrs ,v. crtng the period of the account. Mr. Kelly will be continued on th stand when court opens at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Extensive Preparations Have Been .Made for Visit of Railroad King. Alter outrunning her escort In a flve fclock sprint, an attractively attired young woman reached the Alnsworth dock In time to detain tho San Frnn- oIhAj liner Slate of California about 1 fi ffilniitea. The big liner had started icii the woman came raclm down the duck, but CuDtaln Nopander's soft hiart was touched, the plank was put out Hualn and the fair pansenguriudu Tho woman nearly collansed from exhaustion, but revived quickly, and before the liner was out of sight Joined with the other passengers In waving farewell to the crowd on the wharf that had assembled to see them off. l he attendants at the dock sav It was the closest call a woman has had from bolntt left behind for many a sailing day. l.veiy voyage someone Is late, but they usually make, the plank before thu boat has cast off. What hampered Iter most In the race against time was two valises, a camera and severul other parcels and bundles. lh Statu of California carries 300 pnssengers this trip, and Is full to ca pacity wllh freight. Chief Agent Kan- some, at the Alnsworth dock, reports that freight is running about even for the two liners now, both of them going run tintti ways. i n till a few weeks ago northbound steamers came half empty most of the time, while south bound they would have more thnn could be handled. He says It Is differ ent now in that about an equal vol ume of freight goes each way. It was announced last night that J. Homer Frltch. of Ran Francisco, has decided to place the steamer Homer. Cuplain Dorrls. on a regular schedule Detwoen Portland and San Francisco to carry freight and passengers. Tho Ho mer Is to leae Sun Frun Isco Monday morning for this city. F. P. liaum- gartner nt the Couch street dock will look after tho Portland end of the business. It Is said that a second steamer will be secured to alternate with the Ho mer If sufficient encouragement Is shown by shippers. In that event six-day schedule will be inaugurated SUIT CASE HELD LOOT Steamer Potter's First Cook Arrested With Large Por tion of Commissary De partment in His Posses sion 3Iade Money Fast. ON AXWAIi INSPECTION'. H. ar- (opeclol PUratcta to Tht Journal.) Klamath Falls, Or., July 25. E. Hairlman and party nre expected to rive In Klamath Falls within the next week on their way to Pelican lodge, the Harrlman surntner home In Oregon. Chief Klectrlcian C. T. Day of Han Francisco has been here for several days going over the telegraph line and Inspecting things in general. The automobile road from Pelican lodge to Fort Klamath Is now com pleted and the Harriman automobile that arrived here several days ago has made a trial trip over the road and found it in excellent shape. The road is IH miles long, and Colonel VV. H. Holabird, in charge of Pelican lodge, stated that over a hundred tons of rock was removed at a cost of $700. Final arrangements are being made for tbe hunting trips, and the best local hunters in this part of the coun try have been engaged to accompany the Harriman party to the hills. LiJghtiiouso InsjKH-tor Captain Fond Will Take Trip to tlic Arctic. Captain Pond. lighthouse inspector of this district, leaves about August 1 on bis lirst annual tour of inspection. Ho will make the trio on the I lulit bouse tender Arrnerla, which arrived at As toria. Ulis morning from UimrtermaHter Harbor, where she has been given a thorough overhauling Supplies for a number of the stations will he taken 0:1 board at Astoria and Cnptaln Pond will Join the vessel there Instead of having her come here. Tho inspection tour will extend far into the Arctic regions this time, and Captain Pond, who is a great hunter, hopes to bring back with him at least one nolnr bear. Mariners plying occasionally in tho northern part of Pering sea and the strait and In the vicinity of the mouth of Yukon river have asked for more buoys and lights up that wav, and tha Inspector will investigate the matter. Ho will also take a look at the marks already placed to Indicate the entrance to the big river of the north. Pesldes these stations. Captain Pond will also visit tho numerous lighthouses along the southeastern Alaskan coast ana attena to tne wants of the keepers A considerable quantity of coal will be taken along for the stutlons that oper ate steam fog whistles. The tour will last about' 60 days. When Hugh Wnllhrew, first cook or the steamer Potter, came off the boat last night and sauntered up town he did not know that a detective was dogging his footsteps. Ho was carrying a suit caso of capacious dimensions that ap peared to be fairly well loaded, and tha detective noted that fact. That is why the cook Is resting In the county Jail today with a chnriro of lareenv against him. For some time provisions have been missed from the commissary of the Potter. All soils of things eatable disappeared since the Potter went on the run down the river to the beach, over a month ago. The Potter Is nn O. R. & N. boat and Detective K. 11. Wood of that company was assigned to the rase. His suspicion was soon directed to Walthrew. who entered the employ of the boat about the time the provi sions began to disappear. Wood ascertained that some of the stolen goods hiul been sold to north end saloons, w hero they went to make up free lunches. Last right he followed Walthrew when the latter started out with n suit case. The arrest was made It the corner of Second and Oak streets shortly before midnight and tho cook taken to the county Jail The suit case was found to contain abundant evidence In the form of canned goods, a five- pound can of baking powder, a large, ham, several Juicy T-bone steaks and several rolls of butter. Walthrew saw the game was up and confessed. It Is known that the receipts of the cook from Ids pilfering have run Into the hundreds of dollars, but how much cannot be stated. Walthrew was ar raigned before Justice Pell this morn ing; ard his preliminary hearing will tak place next Tuesday morning. It is expected that he will be held to await the action of tho grand Jury In September. TOOK BITE OUT OF RESTAURANT, GOT BIT Alleged Fraudulent Pepre. sentations Figure in Eating House Suit, ASTORIA MARINE XKVS Two NOTED iiSICIAN IS DEAD John Henrlcl. a pioneer of -Portland sUid famous the entire coast over as a repairer and mak r of violins, died this morning at one of the hospitals jift.-r brief illness He was 71 years of ag" and came to Portland when a mere ioy. For esirs his lrfli"nn nt shop has been located In the Hr.-Hi, n hnild ilng, corner of Third Hnd Washington streets, which at the time H-i.rlei moved Jnto It was known as the Council block ' lienrlci was the proud possessor of a (I'nltid fresH loused Win ) Prince Albert, Satk., July " Mell '1 CI, lit, tor. I. six Poukhohoi Vorkton have den Kerr of t ;p with led to Stopped Trim rr'r. t .lb I f , ":i tient li'r. 1 to rat. arid "n Is having 'hlo-y atte iotl.es, but The from up ' I'tle. sl 'ion Id.. ,lir to t n. North Powder. Irn nde a nd I r. ,K. Cltv. Were fleeted it meeting of the or. g, :,. Washlng !,. ! 1 ne t year In Alaska-Yukon ex- e 1 SANDS OF ACHES STILL OPEN WASN'T CO ENTER EE IT ill'T HAD HAD WK INKLE lolln for whlca ),, tht earlv days. wh lage. Henri t i or h lr oranii.itioii !, his gr. '.test pi. ,M. rns to re. it- t e times. He leave a v.,;,-,b;e oi large tracts (,f i.i;,d an 1 , He Is survhe.i ! a da agh re'use.i 1,1.11, Portland was 'irn was Tne 1 he , ,t and s in r. t nt iotes fiorn In a vl pii- of ISr---111 I '!.;.( t- h 'f T Va le. . '. J 1 1 . 1 of fi, e f o' e j . r er e SllOW.S t I r- ' I , land .'.ppr.,i :e ! . this f ., . . r homestead 6', ; ., ' is r;111 unai p- 1 u:-'. ai res of h, ii i r. ; .. c 1 nn'li's. Tram-tor Ouslnil J. nirri I H:,; , rfe ri h g t to Kentli. Wai: It 'scnre d. nart-rnorn- ctor's of onnn had if. 'Id ple.-e v iirpGc'- she li-. ed lav hi r pie-e, I : . , f r W . lit. r I! . lut Ho the r-, b H IIUS TO TEN BILLIMS (United Presn LmiwI Wlr.l Taroma, Wash., July 25 R. p. Springer, a millwright of Tacoma, now working In the coal mines at Pitts tMirg, In the eastern end of this county received word that a division has been made of the old Springer estate In Pennsylvania. Springe, s,nre will be In the neighborhood of J10.000 000 Thn estate has been in litigation ninety years. SUE D. R.&N.COMPANY Enter Complaint Before In terstate Commerce Com mission Wants $179. TIFT ARRIVES AT CINCMTI (Wblngtoo Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, I). C., July 25. Com plaint has been made before the Inter tate Commerce commission by the Car stle company. In the beef and pork pacKing ousiness at Tacoma, ugalnst the Oregon Railroad and Navigation ! company and Northern Pacific, with I reterence to charges on 24 cars of eat ! tie. Kleven cars were shipped from j Ontario. Oregon, to Tacoma, and 13 ! from Nampa, Idaho, to Tacoma. They were routed bv Wallula. Wash., but" It is charged were diverted by the Ore gon Railroad and Navigation company to move vli Portland, resulting in ex cessive charges. The complainant asks reparation or 1479. BrJUsh Steamer Ill'ord Brings Chinese Stowaways. (Fpeolnl Plspatrh to Thn Journal Astoria. Or.. July 2S.--Vh.n th.. -arn. Ish steamer Ilford arrived this morning from Oimyamas her master. Captain Henneherrv, reported to the Immigra tion inspectors that he hnd two Cliine.se stowaways on board and that holding them subject tha department. It whether they wanted try illegally or return with the steam si.ip to tneir own country. The rumor that the gasoline launch Iady Marie, which was brought around here from Seattle to go to Yaipilna bay. had been lost has no foundation. Slie Is tied up at a wharf hero awaiting In structions from owners to Captain John son before making, the trip down tli" coast. Alleging that J. I Tetzlaff sold her a louse on tha Owl restaurant at 2S9 East Morrison street that he had no right to assign, and that he fraudulently repro sented that tho business would net $200 per month on an Investment of l00. Mil. A. H. riray has begun suit In tha circuit court to get her money back and to have the sale set aside. Mrs. Gray also asks for an lnlunc.tion restraining Tetzlaff from proceeding with a suit he bus le-gun in tho Justico court to collect J."0 on one of the tiotea given by her in part payment for tho business. She paid $400 down. 11 ml gave, eight notes for j:0 each. Two of these notes have since been paid, mak ing jr,00 In all that slin has put Into the business. Mrs. Cray asserts that the business was grossly misrepresented to her. and she thought she had a good thing in a promised Income of Jl'atl per month Di ne was stead of that, she .says, there is little ..r to the action of I"" profit, and s.ie finds that she is only v.i::i not learned la tenant at sul fern nee of th" owner. In to enter this coun- cause Tetzlaff ha4 no right to assign Ills ii-aso to ner. WAR IX).fi AT Gl'AYMAS. SULTAX PROCLAIMS C0NSTITIT10X AND PEOPLE REJOICE w Itir If' i-idi: I e: t Wa UNIQUE AD TO SHOW EUGEXE'S PA IN FALL At ths Portland Commercial club's ' Boonday ltinrr.,,n today a l an-ne f,.; ier ! . of novel design wa p:.i at each t- , tl. The folder has t ree pages end ' "? ."C. J I''''"" of Kt!g. ni Jtirl. clad In a bathing suit and atar.d- ; Ing In lu of nater The ria.e re U-wUj tugene. New York and New 1 r!n, and. th hol . entitled "W hat would bappen to a F.ug.n, r)rl -If- Ptond In a rear's rainfall" The tr la the Engine glas reeords t Irwhea. tt ,Vw York g.i 45 inches Zl V0 T " gi : Inches' Th Srw Orleans girl lit calling help - ! 1 19 "-"i rn is im wort or Jor.n Har- f b Karen Commercial eluh and la leidd t pror that F.ugee In tern firema. far from meriting 11 rraUt t t-iug a r lac here ft rlss t mrrt, in ! Kuge-a had 11 tiara art 'ho 4 1 irr rata and XI days i-a It rainvJ ihaa ona-uath loci. a r, 171 st Wail.,, after! fur ret m p. I I 1 -r d i "im 1 d t i ', : r n . n g 'am.- ; n I v . , .- i a I r r . pa : . r ' " f- x ' a r 1 A s ' s ; ,1 - t C .1 s.. far was g !...! t n.'. l e 1 f .-.br t ' - god I 'it that r us nlu was uni ti f ' r. n H i-nt away sat: that th. ."rieth'ng M Im plee w It np t er - con- in ,, , ! Constantinople. Julv 25 The eonMI- (t nttod Pri i,mi wlr. 1 tut Ion granted by the sultan yesterday Cincinnati. July 2T, -William H Taft '" proclaimed today from the Imperial arrived here t 1 f k this after- Tu'rkev a'nl1 SPenrs "nPrvedented in noon and pro, ee.l.'d nt once to the home 1 The'' utrects were thronged with peo ..f h;s brother, Charles p Taft, w hero pl and the crowds cheered Sul tan A Ixlui he will remain until Monday, when he , Hamid again and again, w ill attend the meeting of the Ohio ' At the palace, the'sultan received the State 1 entra committee There was no 1 conit r t u la t lor.s of nearlv everv nation but tho enroll- of ICurope. Financial Embarrassment Caused Trouble for Itusslon Steamer." The Russian steamer Sungarl, which was rhartered yeMeHay bv Tavlor, Young & Co. to carry a cargo of lum ber from this port to Shanghai. hn been lying idle at Guavmas for nearlu half a year, tied up because of finan cial difficulties of tho owners. She took a cargo of coal to the Mexi can port 'and for a long time it was impossible to get the cargo out be cause of lack of money. Then there was trouble among the officers and crew, who had to wait for their wages. Somehow things were finally irotten In shape, or tho vessel would have, been "eaten up" by expenses lvlng idle in the tropical waters of the Mexican port. HUNTER GONE 10 T SHORT REST County Jailer H. P. Hunter, who ordinarily Is on duty 24 hours each day and Is not on duty longer because addi tional hours cannot be squeezed In on (ne same day will now be off duty for an equal number of hours per day. His only excuse Is that vacation time has arrived. He has gone to Shepherd'a Springs tir spend tw o weeks. I The county jailer Is kept in scarcely less close confinement than the men I under his charge. Ho Is neer off duty , and he scarcely leaves the building ex i cept one day each week, when he Is re I lleved by one of the deputies from tha sheriff's office. I During Hunter's absence the Inmates I of the Jail will bo under tho eye of Dep ;ty Sheriff Oeorge K. Constable, who i has been detailed to hold down the biar mail's Job. MAROOXKI) OX SEA ROCK. by i :r, fi 1 r' e p t ; , . n to 1 i" was Cheered w) 1. is tow n speople ' ne er recognized , WEED COMPLAINTS SWAMP CITV OFFICE WATER SUPPLY AT -ASTORIA INCREASED Ocean Holds Lighthouse Man Prison er for SO Hours. (Special Dlapntrfc to Tha Journal l Astoria, Or, Julv 25 Robert Onrlof, one of the assistants at Tillamook rock lighthouse, hnd a painful expeiienee, near Tillamook head a couple of days ago. It was Oarlofs turn to take a vacation and he decided not to wait for the liKhthouse tender Heather. He started out Ir. a small boat and! was landed at Tillamook hciii. It Is I a dangerous spot and can be reached ' from the mainland only st axtremei low tide. Oarlof was compelled to sfiy ' on It for 36 hours without food or i water. IRRIGATION PLAX FOR VALE DISTRICT MARIXE XOTES. fled THE TRAGIC TALE OF THE TWISTED TAIL DIAMOND CASE NOW IN FEDERAL HANDS T Astoria, i Johr.pcn. it In a dfir.kon horse s tail e tr o Tv Jr-nn-ii: J ; ly 2r, Sim r.lil laborsr. wM! enndftlon. rullrsl a n a tlayfj! moo until the a r. I real rs-nu-d and kicked Mm tn tl. b.a.; le cannot l' . H ; t.j;i w1 fr.. tared In tr-. plsre. and In his uncor.. ious o rli'k n Johnson raved for six hrurs tkir.g di.- t p)i'.i of Mr. and M' -d In i":at,l,r - k i"ti4i from that for t. em. si it ore i ntte,i states I nt ' a s A'tv -ir IT H C . f, r ' ''r ,7" IS n ' ' ed -'rr, mis con t i r iiwl yesterdar arl 'nr,. rritt.r is l r a; 17 er e h r,n in tr, municipal court R later In the 5av tl was turned ovtr to inorniew in. policy court t - ill ne ore.pp.fl ur'nr t on nliKh the CiLs early this week FxtraJitinn pr'v-e.dirrs ha bn b.. t. .K. t ...... . ',n . -' - ' " - 1 " , - i riflirp mmmis.i tha -mf,'.ir.t Pa'r dm.', find so r ir.v vacant r,,-c. w' weed. th-i'the eit, t 'nv s off.ee !s swampei with 'ions, rtoo . ,fn h ciimquent j.rrip- riy owner is finally t rought Into coir: ye ; n.al v t s a lawyer apparent!) .n ico.l bv th hour to tRk up th t'm. ' r t'i rojrt in m.:lr.g tech jertin' s to the charge S-vira! .ef,r lets hait been r!.-n-n of . !. ev-r. th. property nmr.'-a nkln h 4'-n SS FOitl AS 1. 't:fle1 by the ,i,,-l I' 't a w-,rrant wo ;!, I be'!.ud f r r t' e r a .t if th. graa m not cut to brnl Itngth -f o Irch.s 2. t rt-orn- -nlcil ob- (Specl'l fMtpateh to Astoria. Or. July : meeting of th. water afternoon Engineer J ted his r.port of the proposed pipe line to from pat Buck and Tb. Joeraal.) .".--At a special commission this O Kellv submlt purveys for the turn the water I-ittle Kat Buck creeks Into Pear 'reek, a distance of about 4,000 feet The report was adopt ed and Mr. Kelly was Instructed to pro ceed with the work Six-Inch pip. will b. uses! and about six weeks will be required to complete the work It Is .t'mated that, by turning of the water from these two rrei-ks, tne supply for the local water svst.m mill be Increased about 300 nop gwilons pvtrv ?4 hours. Will Hetum Runaway Boy. Ss'im. r. Julr 2 i-b.at.r N.lson. w o rn nit from th Boys and 'Pr!' AM or IctT !n T'ort la nti mnA n.w ... the fl.raJ a i- t. at th. hom. f ur. i- a rc tn iMi city iho-ot a month ago, has b.- ' ec. unruly that Mrs Hrr. ... Ttl'fd Finger Crtn-hed to I'ulp. iape)il Dlapatcti ta Pb Jm-ti! Cliffa. Wash.. July Ji The thre-Ttr-old ton of Mr. and Mrs Nelon S Bees met with a painful accldeni at th. family residence on Thrd av nu. and State strrt Welnendav Whll" washlna; rioth.s one of tha itttle fel lows fingers eaught In the f whr In rf th wringer and it was trrmind to Astoria. July 2. Sailed at r, 2" a m . steamer Flmore, for Tillamook Outside at 7 a. m , a threernnsted l ark San Francisco, July 2.". Sailed, at 1 1 30 a. m, steamer Hose City, for Portland. Astor.a July 24 galled at 12 30 p m , steamer 'osburg and barge, for Nehabm. Deft up at 12:30 p. m . Prlt lsh ship Ancalos Left tip at 1:30 p nr . steamer Asuncion San Francisco, July 24 Arrived, sterner Maverick, from Portland jaieenstow n. July 24 Arrived. Oerman ba i k Nal. from Portland Cherbourg July 21 Arrived. French bark Ktigen r-Vh netdcr. for Portland Astoria. July 25 Condition at the mouth of t) . river at a. m, smooth; wind north 4 miles, weather, rlotidv Tides at Astoria todav High water 115 a m. f- feet; 1108 p nr. IS fr.t Low wter i it a. m , 0.4 feet. t 20 p. m , 8.4 feet. (Sp.-!oI IHsnatrh to T!l. Jnnrnal Vale, Or, July 2S. H. S. Wallace, who has charge i f the promotion work of the ( .ooperat ion Christian federa tion, left Vale this week for New Tork. after having made arrangements with the I.ow . r Wi!lo.n Crt k Waters asso ciation to secure a 30-day extension of time to raise money to put in tbe Will, in creek irrigation project. If he does not consummate the deal a local district will be formed, the revision sites taken over and the district bonded for enough money to put In the project. This vaflix. when lirtualnd. will rep resent fully .'.o.ouo acres of choice fruit ami alialfa land and can be put in for less than $-'a an acre. The preserit contracts are signed up for I2r an acre. Vale Hank Changea Hands. (Sis-rlnl Iilanatrh to Tb. Jooraal ) Vale. Or.. Julv 2.". The Caldwell bank Interests in the First Hank of Vale have been taken over by local capital. Klwood J Clark has been made cashier. The bank is one of the strong est financial Institutions of the county and is Just rompletl a Ifio.noo stor.a and brick berk and hotel building ALOXG THE WATERFROXT. oorrio.T -yesterdar ta turn Mm over to eiTi.-i nr,in in stK-nrr no; know what to ili with him. noflftj Cnun - . - 1 ' , - o- , w oil K K T. TH. nl IM . nil n U. - - '. . M ...... 1- - IV..r. cf th. ,.tr i.. i. .".i" T. Jvyib krfro, w,,l tiL. " . .,.m!".M-"Tr T "Bfl ""T res.1- aay, coma afprr him. I frotlh Omsk Lu4 ctmtmar. Tre steamer Allislee, Captain Olaon, sa'" for Co-vjj bar this evening Tb. tlre-mated bark reported off the mouth of the Columbia river this mnrnlng Is believed to be th French bark Mlchelet wheh left Hlogn, Ja pan. June 8 for this fort In ballast nn d.r charter t load wheat for Ea rope Tb oricatai liaar Kloomadia wVl Bot ; sail for the orient tomorrow as wis intended, fine will 'cave Tuesday moi n lnir with a fuil cargo. Including 4a. 000 I barrels of flour The oil tank steamer Ascunclon Is nt j the Portsmouth tanks today discharging a cargo of oil. She is expected to lrve down this evening. Wm L. Kearna. marine editor of the ) Evening Telegram, returned last right from a fishing trip on the Ohio river. I He aaya an entirely novel way of fish- Ing Is In vogue there In that the rl ii.neriran inirti a man n uraar tria river with a seine at 78 rents per drag, while the sport sits In the bow of the kiff wafchlnr the r-roeeedlnra-Tbe entire cif-h goes to the person paying for the boat ride, Tha firat drag 'netted him enough to last for a wbila and an he returned to Cincinnati to TlsK relative and friends TV F. Barae. deputy ml lector f rostoms, goea tha wabora aaxt ioodar for a Miri oouiss. r