"OREGON D'AILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10. 1803.
CITIZEilS A1LET KA
FtBAL
W
CURDED
Willamette Valley Sections
Turn Out En Masse : to
Profit by Visit of Demon
" stration TrainProfessor
Cordley on Fruit Pests.
Kalpb A. Watson.
Salem, Or., Nov, 10,-The largest
erowd- of- hewo 'weeks' journey "of the
Souther Pacific farm Inn demonstration
train greeted the demonstrators at Sa
lem at noon today. The train stopped
atf the freight office down town and
- was surrounded by an eager gathering
which listened, with, deep , Interest to
the 'discussions s of the professors and
later went through the train to see the
s demonstrations, The train staid . in
Salem until 1:45 when It left for Qer
vais and Woodburn. ;' -
Five hundred people were at Jeffer
son to meet the train at the first sto$
In the morning. The train will stay at
West Stayton this evening, and will
reach Portland tomorrow night, after
stopping at "West Stayton, Silverton.
Hubbard ana Aurora.
Bprtngflelo) Tum Oat.
Yesterday afternoon 600 pe6ple were
at the depot at Springfield waiting to
witness the demonstrations and hear
the lectures of the different professors.
The last stop was made at Brownsville,
where fully 700 people were gathered.
At Eugene the circuit court was ad
. Journed In .. order that the attorneys
could attend the demonstration. Here
v the orowd was composed mainly of men.
while at Brownsville there was a large
number of women In the audienoe. After
the demonstration - at Brownsville the
' train was taken to Albany, where the
party spent the night, -
' 'I'Twil rests la Oregon,
"Fruit pests have come to stay in
Oregon, but not to conquer. They mean
ceaseless and vigilant warfare on the
' part of the fruit raisers, but if this war
fare is wirMi the Oreeon fruit will be
' as good as any In the world. That 1
the burden, the gist Of the lesson I am
trying to teaoa to the people of the
. .tot. " ' ' ,
Professor A. B,
. state1
In this wise.
does
Cordlav. antomolorlat of the Ores-on
'Agricultural college, outline th purpose
at l
tral
his work and his -reason for being
aemonstrauoi
valley tour O;
a cloi
with the Southern Paolflo demonstration
in. the Willamette -valley tour OZ
rhlch. is now drawing to a close.
Professor Cordley has spent many
veara- in Ores-on. was-inff a continual
fight against the encroachment of the
fruit pests, the Ban Jose scale, eodlln
moth, apple " scab and - other diseases
which have attacked the orchards of the
state. - To his tireless effort in large
part la due the awakening among the
fruit farmers of the state and their
present activity , I ' the battle being
carried forward tor the subjection of
fruit peats. . -
"There is no hope of ridding the
orchards of the state of the diseases
which have attacks them," said Pro
fessor Cordley. "By that I mean the
peats have come to atay, and while they
can be conquered they cannot be eradi
cated, "An orchard may be cleaned of
scale, or moth until its fruits will be of
first grade, and the pest apparently
gone, but the fight must be kept up, for
there will always be some Infected dis
trict to spread the disease.
Eradication Can "fee affected.
"But what 1 am trying to tell the
people an this trip, and-what I have
preached for years," continued the pro
fessor, "is that a continual fight against
fruit diseases will subdue the pests and
bring the fruit of the state back to the
grade of the early days when there were
no -wormy apples or scaly trees In the
country. . '
"The" pests can be conquered. Our
experiments at the college have solved
the questions. It is simply a matter of
knowing when and how and with what
to spray. I am trying to Interest the
people of the country In the need of
their aiding with Intelligent effort the
National Liberals' Leader
Denounces Wilhelm's Per
sonal Rule and, Demands
a Responsible Ministry
Wildly Applauded. . .
struggle for the protection of the
orchards and fruit against our Imported
pests."
':. 't (United Press teaaed Wire.) :
Berlin, 'Nov. JO. Demanding . that
Chancellor, -Ven-Bulow Introduce a, bill,
limiting the kaiser's personal power and
reciting a long list of what he terms
Indiscretions on the part of the em
peror, Herr Wasserman, leader or we
National Liberals,' today made a sensa
tional attack on the monarch of Ger
many during a sitting of (be reiehatag.
Ha declared that . reactionary forces
were at work In the German , empire
that made the country more benighted
in many ways than Turkay$r Russia,
When .Wasserman - had finished, Herr
Weimer followed with a harshcritlolsrn
of the emperor, and Paul Singer, leader
of the Socialists, followed him with an
attack In similar vein. .
There was tho wildest excitement
when the speakers denounced Wllhelm.
and the reiehatag applauded again and
again.
ine government ministers regara me
situation as critical, .and fear that a
ministerial government similar to that
Of England will follow the agitation
aroused in tne uerroan parliament.
When the relchstag resumed Its sit
tings this morning there was an air
of intense excitement because of reports
that Chancellor " Von Bulow would be
called upon to make an explanation of
his attitude regarding the famous Lon
don Telegraph Interview. The Socialists
had announced. 28 meetings about the
city for the - purpose of protesting
against what they termed "the kaiser's
1 ... I I, 1 , A I T 1
paw-miaul.- hhi ino Tiauuri Ktuieriea
of the relchstag were crowded with peo-
airaia ox vn. Kaiser a-aru.
Wasserman opened the debate for the
National Liberals. He was applauded
loudly when he arose and the audience
listened to his remarks with Intense In
terest. -
"w. nnt tn mini filAlnT nrt nnh.
Holy to the world," cried Herr Wasaer-tj
ierus or any otner perns, out tne aanger
rem an international oollcv based on
the sudden moods of the kaiser is in
calculable.
"Germany a fata must no long.r de
pend upon one man's Impulsive tempera
ment, T,h Idea, of personal absolutism
Is undermining our national security.".
This statement was greeted with a
Storm of applause and some hissing.
Harr Wasaerman declared . that the
kaiser's reign had been characterised by
a number of unwise and regrettable acts
which would have been prevented if the
emperor had submitted to the control of
responsible ministers. Re renltad a.
lengthy list of utterances of the em
peror which he termed Indiscreet and
stated that they had been injurious to
wasserman concluded his re-
Corsets Fitted Here By
Portland's Only .,. .
1 -r. Expert Corsetier .
(jermanv.
markable speech with the declaration
that the emperors acts were atlraulat
ing - the growth of republicanism
tnrougnout me empire.
Busala and Turkey Outdone.
- "The kaiser's last indiscretion has
aroused the German nation until the
people are boiling over with Indignation
at his personal regime he said. "Ger
many must cease to be a stronghold of
reaction mat is more Denightea than
that found In Russia or Turkey."
Wasserman ended by demanding that
Chancellor Von Buelow give the relch
stag a aennite guarantee mat the em-
feror would henceforth remain more In
he background In International affairs,
and demanded that Von Buelow Intro
duce a bill limiting by legislation the
personal power of the emperor.
When wasserman sat down the crowd
went wna witn appiausa.
Herr Welmer's attack o
was similar to that of Wasserman. Ho
spoae narsniy against wnat he termed
the "personal rule of the emperor."
Paul 81nger, Socialist leader, received
as great a demonstration when he at'
tacked the emperor.
YOUR dresses "fit -to your corset's
shape, not to yours. It's an easy
step toa gojd figure if you use the same care in
buying corsets that you use in buying shoes.
A Kabo corset will imorove vour aooearance
because it will fit you; be sure to buy Jthe right
size and shape and you'll be delighted with your
appearance and comfort.
If your form needs reducing, here's a Kabo
corset that will reduce it from 3 to 5 inches; will
give graceful lines . to your
figure and will be more com
fortable than any corset you
have ever worn.. ' " Can be
adjusted after being put 'on.
Kabo Form Reducing Corsets.
Unbreakable steels rrif brass
eyelets. Guaranteed. "
Sizes ao to 30. ' Price $3.00.
Ask your dealer.
Kabo Corset Co. .
v . Chicago
I
The New Styles of Art
Embroidery ONLY at '
- Lipraan-Wolfe's, ,'
MATXr ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ,
$1.50-$1.75 French Voiles at 89c
Choice of any quality imported French 'Voiles, in colon only;
44 inches to 4 inches wide, including novelty stripe CQ
voiles .in all colors... .................... ,OJC
50c All-Wool Albatross at 39c
38-inch Crepe Albatross, in black, cream and. all colors.
$1,50 Hea Suitings9c Yard
54-inch heavy Suitings, odd pieces, all wool, in in-risible plaids,
checks and mixtures; several pieces of good cloaking in CQ
this lot suitable for misses' cloaks............. v7C
EMIsK at 98c
52-inch imported " Tailor Sttitings, this season's best styles, all
colors for coat .suits and tailored costumes; $1.75 value, QO
yard , .". ........... ,.. ...!. ,,,.vOt
$2.00 Stripe Broadcloths at 98c
52-inch all-wool -Broadcloths, in two-toned stripes; also QQ
a few stylish checks in new fall colors..,.. ,70C
$5 Persian Lamb at $3.95 Yard
5(V;nch English - Persian Lamb Cloaking in black and browVi";
best made cannot be told from. fur. Regular $5.00 IJO QC
values, for only ....,......;.............. ;.dUM
$2.50 Plain Broadcloths $1.69
52-inch imported 'Germaii Chiffon Broadcbth, good weight and
high luster, in black, navy, new blue, olive, brown, 1 JQ
black, cardinal, wine, etc; regular $2.50 value........ .ylJU
$2.50 Fancy Broadcloths $1.69
50-ineh imported French Broadcloths, high finish, in two-toned
novelty weaves, stripes and invisible plaids; colors 1 Q
navy, brown, green and electric ejl.vi
$2.25 Novelty Suitings $1.48
Free Art tmbroidery
Lessons by a New Teacher
from, the East
December Delineator
15C J
Star Bargains
' The new Georgette Djrectoire Veils in all
colors and meshes, fancy ribbon 1 1Q
borders, values to $1.75, for Pl.l7
All ( pure linen hand-embroidered Hand
kerchiefs for women;-plain and fancy in
itials, plain and crossbar effects; reg. 1
25c qualities, Wednesday , .IOC
50c Battenberg Lace Doylies, with linen
centers, with and without hand drawnwork;
round and square; sizes 12, 14 and OP
15 inches. Sale L.s. jCDC
Women's merino shaped Vests and Pants,
half wool, high neck, losgjlceves, ankle
length, regular 85c quality, . sale CO
price '. DOC
Men and Women's black mercerized
Gloria Umbrellas, with steel rods. oaraKon
trames, cases and tassels. Handles
princess, pony pearl, silver and
gunmetal; reg. $2.00 values.
1.15
50-inch new self-colored side-bordered diagonals, 48-inch wale
herringbone diagonals, in new blues, browns, stone d1 AO
green, olive and electric blues. Regular $2.25 values..s?.fO
2-Clasp Dress Kid Gloves
Perfect $1.50 Quality at 98c Pr.
It is such bargains as this genuine values such as were un
known in Portland last year that have made our Glove Sec
tion the best and busiest in Portland. Just 75 dozen 2-clasp
overseam dress kid gloves, every size in blacky white, tans,
brown, red and grays. Every pair of guaranteed quality,, no
imperfect fitting gloves in this lot. Regular $1.50 QO
quality, while they last Wednesday...... jDOC
2000 pairs of white, tan and gray wool
blankets, full size and weight; wool not
cotton. "
$5.00 Wool Blankets, pair $3.45
$6.50 Wool Blankets, pair $4.95
$7.50 Wool Blankets, pair $5.05
$10.00 Wool Blankets, pr. $7.95"
$12.50 Wool Blankets, pr. $9.95
Women's black cotton Stockings, double
heels and toes, seamless foot and seamless
leg, guaranteed fast black; 20c
quality, Wednesday ,.l2Q
300 beautiful framed Pictures, worth
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 landscapes,
marines, domestic scenes, madonnas, still
life, etc., etc. Size 14x23 inchesgilt frames,
Also many other pictures in mission CA
style, hardwood frames iJlf C
Children's fast blackribbed cottajn Stock
ings, seamless leg and foot, double heel and
toe, guaranteed fast blacky 25c Sual- CA
ify, on sale at 3 pairs for. ........ ,vUC
25c Arnold's Suiting at 10c
Arnold's Suiting in dark and medium plaids
and stripes, wool finish. An ideal material
for school dresses. Washable colors. Regu
larly 5c yard everywhere. Wed
nesday 6ny
10c
$7.50 LinertTable Setsr$6
Irish linen damask Table Cloth, 2x2 yards,
border all araund, with dozen 22-inch nap
kins to match. Regular $7.50 QQ
Irish linen damask Table. Cloths, 2x2
yards, bordjtr all around, dozen 22-inch nap
kins to match. Regular , $9.00 QQ
Irish linen damask Tabla Set, (1A AA
extra weight, reg. $1Z50 vals...plU.UU
66-inch damask, grass bleached; reg. 7C
90c yard, sale price .IDC
IS
i
1 . t
K -
Taleska Burratt, the original Oil) son Ctlrl, poelnr for TOOtm
marasiM la a rarla Model Bat. This baa. is - sow- on aisplav at
Llpnua Toll. Sj Company. .
If you have read VOGUE, -the smart fashion magazine, thia
year, you have seen the beautiful Paris hats pictured in its
pages as posed by stage celebrities. These hats are now on
display at Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Although many have been sold,
none will be sent out until Wednesday evening.
The Vogue Hats, which were not sold at our great ex
hibition yesterday, will be on sale tomorrow. L? A
Values up to $85 each. Your choice . . . . . l&Ztos bU
Great Sale fancy Ribbons
Wednesday a great sale of fancy ribbons, Including warp prints, dre.
dens, plaids, checks and striped effects, hair bow and sash ribbons to
match in all colors and designs; also moire ribbons. Widths from 3&,
to 7 inches wide. In two large assortments.
Fancy Ribbons, Vals. to 58c Yd., 19c
Fancy Ribbons, Vals. to 85c Y(L, 39c
Narrow Baby Ribbons, in all shades, much reduced.
No. 1 Baby Ribbon, bolt of 10 yards. . w . .... . . . . .10
No. 1 Baby Ribbon, best 25c quality, bolt. . ..... . .15?
No. iy2 Baby Ribbon, reg. 30c bolt . . .
.19
No. 2 Baby Ribbon, reg. 38c bolt 25f
1 111 I I I ACS
VilLLIA
urn i
1)1 WILL
GO STAR-GAZING
Court Astronomer Will Be
Added to His Per
sonal Suite.
W."
Br Kaloolxn Clark.
Berlin. Nor. 157- A court aatrolojlst
or astronomer la the latest addition to
the Kaiser", already numerous personal
suite. The Idea Is not a new or very
original one. for during the reign of
Klnr Louis XIII of France the post of
Roval was an envied berth
amoni the wise men of VersalUes, but
Tui XIV abolished the of floe because
some of the predictions of Its holder dis
pleased one or nis miBirwsw.
Tk. mnn whv William II has oe
elded to have a court astronomer Is that
he has been struck by the extreme wis
dom of certain statements 01 one ot urn
The declarations which thus brought
atronomers into the a;ood graces of the
Kaiser were to the effect that the sign
of the scorpion (October 24 to Novem
ber JS) Is, paruouiarly productive
of
4
Cooking and Heating
Fuel nd Trouble .
, Savers ,
EVERY CHARTER OAK 13
GUARANTEE ,
' ' : If reordeaUrtarlee la WOtyM late tU
Biltmk. of fctrinf .notliw mrnka, writ, to M
CHARTER CW STOYE AMD RAX6EC0.
. 8T. I.OUI3, MO.
nnA ,i.r. .nil atateamen,
TTndnr that slrn hava been born Pres
ident Roosevelt. Edward VIL the Mikado
of Japan, the King Of Italy and Presi
dent Fallieres.
But will the new German' court as
tronomer have the courage to remind
his master that the Utter was born
under the relatively uninteresting sign
rf iiiii.rlullt
A silent fight for the crown of Servta
Is going on Deiween tne trown j-riuce
Qeorge and his father, King Peter, whom
the young man wants to abdicate in bis
favor, '-. .
The oonfllct baa been going on for
some time, but of late It has beoome
exceedingly bitter.
The Crown Prince, hitherto known
only because of his madcap escapades,
and his ungovernable temper, has sud
denly become Imbued with the most
fervent patriotism, and hopes to become
popular among the people, and especial
ly In the armv by provoking a war with
At a .dinner- of the of fieersV corps the
other night the crown prince expressed
vtews concerning the annexation by
Austria of Bosnia and Hersegovlna ex
actly opposed to those of his father.
He blamed the lai attitude of Servta
toward Austria and concluded: 'Our
brethren In Bosnia must be set free, no
matter what the powers of Europe de-
61 Jts similar remarks come almost daliy
from the excited crown prince they be
gin to lose their value and ara no longer
taken seriously. -Frorn a very trust
worthy source I heartKat-Klng Peter
can rely upon the army officers.
The king is described as broken down
but Is determined not to abdicate.
1:. . -V. , -V
' The allegaUon that the original In
ventor of the Zeppelin airship Is not
the aged and well-advertised Count
Zeppelin, , but ft J named David
Bchwarts. Is heard everywhere here.
The bitter war between the oount and
MaJor von Gross Is followed with great
Interest by the Jews. m Vienna, says a
telegram n
.Km th.t t tfvrtav
Frau Bchwarts, widow of the supposed
Inventor, who resides in .Vienna, is,, it
la said, determined to "expose" Count
Zeppelin; and declares that the Zeppelin
airship was fully elaborated In David
Hchwarta'a plans, which tha count has
In his possession. ' ' ' x
Her campaign Is rendered all the mora
difficult, because Germany regards the
matter as an affair of national honor.
Jewish droles which have been ap
pealed ' by friends f the Sehwarts
family are maintaining an attitude of
studied reserve first, because Count
Zeppelin explicitly denies Frau
Schwartz's allegaion. and. secondly, be
cause this lady and her ehildren recent
ly left the Jewish community.
Rabbi Dr. Grunwald, the folk-lorlst,
who has Interested himself In the mat
ter. aDDlled to th Prussian minister
of war for information, and the au
thorities sent him a photographic copy
or Bcnwarus plans, togeuiar wuu
lotto.
T7 . MM,mi.tnfltlAn t t
It is quite evident that the fundamental
Ideas of Count Zeppelin's airship, and
especially the more important parts, are
Identical with those of tha Sohwarts
oraft.
On the other hand. In a letter to Dr.
Grunwald, Count Zeppelin's representa
tle denies that tha count bought the
Schwartz plans, "and states emphatically
that he "never thought of acquiring
the, for him, quite useless plans of the
late 6chwart.''
He admits, however, that the count
bought out a firm which had a contract
with Frau Schwartz to pay her, 10,000
marks for every airship built on the
Bchwarts or other system. .
A movement is said. .to be on foot In
Vienna to erect a monument to tha lata
David Bchwarts.
MUEDEB CASE
(Continued from Page One.)
lvlnar at his side with two chambers
empty when the body was picked up
and was turned over to a policeman.
Robin Cooper is a practicing attorney,
37 years of age, and single.
Body Sxamlned.
Dr. McPheeters Qlateow. who srrtred
at the scene of the tragedy soon after It
occurred, said tonignt:
"I found the body of Mr. Carmack on
the riirht atda of Seventh avenue as one
walks to Church street from Union
itruL Ha was lvlnr with his head rac
ing north and with his right arm under
his bead. His pistol was Just out of
reach of his right nana, ana tne weapon
was pointing south. An evening paper
wM lvinr near hla left hand. Which
held a crushed stump of a cigar. I Im
mediately summoned an amouianoe ana
had the body carried to the undertaking
establishment of T. M. Dorris. The
body waa without . signs of life when
found by me ana appeared to nave oeen
so for about five minutes.
"There were three bullets In the body
of Mr. Carmack. One entered the left
side about two and one half Inches
below the nipple, and but a short
distance below the heart, and stopped
a. short distance from the right side, un
der the skin, crossing the median line
of the anatomy.
'Another bullet entered the ' left
shoulder and Jodged about four and a
half inches bllow the right nipple, un
der the skin. Both of these wounds
were clean.
The third bullet which I conceive to
be the fatal one waa in the neck. The
wound was one and a half Inches to
the left of the median line, and one Inch
below the hair line on 'the neck, pos
teriorly. Tha bullet entered the neck
and mad an exit from the mouth of
the deceased. It was found on the
Street, under his tongue, at the exit of
the wound. Two front teeth were broken
oose, I think two bu lets were rirsd
From Carmack's pistol."
The body of Mr. Carmack was pre
pared for burial and removed to the
lome of Frank Lander, general man
ager of the Tennesseean.
ANTI-PASS LAW .
.IN SUPREME, COURT
(Cnltod Pr Leued Wire.)
10. Argument waa
the United States su-
Waihinartoe. Nor.
.
begun todav in
preme court In' the express companies
case, which Involves' the validity of the
anti-pass provision of the Hepburn act
Every express company In ..the country
Is vitally Interested In tbe ease, and Is
a party to the appeal, the result of
which wlllVsoon be known. - .. -
H TEMBLORS
III DEATH VALLEY
Three weeks of Quiterings
Then Shock That Drives
the Miners Out.
(Cnlted Pratt Leased Wire.)
Ban Bernardino, CaL. Nov. 10. Death
valley and the surrounding country are
today In the throes of a series of earth
quakes, which began three weeks ago,
and the most violent of which oc
curred last Wednesday morning before
daylight, causing consternation among
the mining camps, and resulting In
many miners and prospectors fleeing
from the district. -
Immense changes In underground riv
ers which intersect the great sink are
believed to have taken place, and some
of the miners believe the waters which
once gushed through the valley will
again within a short time be flowing
over the now arid sands.
Samuel Lawrence, one of the first
miners to reach here with details of
the earthquakes, said today that for
three weeks past there had been one
or two- temblors dally. They had all
been light with the exception of the
one on Wednesday.
The dismal crass of tha Funeral
range seemed to fairly totter when the
severe shock came. Miners were tossed
from their bunks, camp equipment was
scattered about, horses and mules
stampeded and Immense boulders were
thrown down. At daybreak the miners
commenced to leave and scores of
claims and rich prospects were aban
doned before noon.
Reports from Ludlow and Daggett
say that temblors have been frequent
for the past three weeks, but none has
been severe.
EDITOR OF CHURCH
PAPER KILLED; AUTO
(Special Dlepatcn to 111. Journal
St Louis, Mo., Nov, 10. The1 Rev.
Davis Thomson, editor of the North
western Christian Advocate of Chlcaao.
aiea toaay at at Luke's hospital from
injuries receivea last . nignt when he
waa run down by an automobile driven
by Frank White.
Companies Incorporated.
(Satan Bnreaa of Tbe Journal. t
0 - T XT.-., Irt 1 ... I T A. 1
'amiii, . , ..v., . v AuiMoa in
corporation nave been filed In the of
fice of the' secretary of state as follows:
Astoria Amateur Athletlo Association:
principal office, Astoria: Incorporators,
G. C. ' Fulton, H, F. Prael. J. M. S.
Hawthorne, E. R. Blair. W. A. Eigner,
A. W. Allen, Jr., and Fred J. Johnson.
American Trust company: principal
Office. Portland; capital stock. 15,00,0:
Incorporators, L. M. Hickok. Clarence H.
UUDert ana Jfl. , w. Jones.
West Coast Investment company;
rlnclpal office. Portland; capital stock,
20,000; Incorporators, Charles T. Whit
ney, Joseph L). . Leonara ana m. . u.
'Halt Ass6clatlen : principal
of floe. St Johns; capital mock, io,ooo:
incorporators, Leonara . larn. .
Black. S. C Davis. H. W. Brtce and
C. Couch. , , .
Hurd Cooperative Packing company;
principal office. Florence; capital stock.
125.000; Incorporators, W. W, Neely, D,
M. Kemp, G. W. Hurd, J. C Beck and
Phil Nlcolla t
Grecory Investment company: prin
cipal office, Portland; capital stock,
$10,000; Incorporators, N". C Gregory.
Mollis Gregory find SL T, Gregory.
SIDELINE, STOIfrE;S
Or GBXAT NORTHWEST
SPRING TO BE DEVELOPED
Pendleton Water Commission Sends
Men to Thorn Hollow.
(Special Dlapatcb to The Joornal.)
Pendleton, Or., Nov. 10. Yesterday
morning a crewor men In the employ
of the Pendleton 'water commission went
to Thorn Hollow to begin the work of
developing the springs In that locality
with a view to determining the amount
of water that may be secured from that
source.
The crew is under the charge of Wal
ter Well and consists of half a dosen
men. It Is expected that it will re
quire several weeks to complete the
work. When finished, the engineers will
be able to tell definitely whether or not
suff latent water may be secured from
Thorn Hollow.
Though the water commission has had
an engineer at work at intervals for
several months, the crew sent out yes
terday will do the first actual work to
wards developing a gravity system.
STATE LAND SALE
Tracts Bring Almost Double Their
Appraised Value.
(Special Dtopatch to The Journal.
Aberdeen. Wash.. Nov. 10. At a sale
of state lands held In Montesano. the
county seat of Chehalls, W. W. Kurts
of Hoquiam was the largest bidder.
The lands had been appraised at $22.60
an acre and were bid up until they were
finally sold at $43.77 an acra Others
who bought largely were R. A. Wiley,
T. J. Hughes. TT H. McKay and W. W.
Anstin of this place, and A. Lenhart of
Hoquiam.
Part of the land sold was second
Class tldeland lying along, the rivers
and Grays Harbor. W. W. Kurts, the
largest bidder. Is one of the largest
individual tldeland owners on Grays
Harbor. He owns and operates a fish
cannery at Hoquiam, 'and owns many
miles of tldelands on Oravs harbor
which he acquires for fishing rights.
He owns and has built a large number
or nsn traps.
POLICE FORCE DISMISSED
Charged With Laxity in Enforcing
the Law.
(Special Plapatch to Tt Joornal.)'
Klamath Falls. Or.. Nov. 10. The en
tire police force of Klamath Falls has
been dismissed by the city council, on
account of complaint that they were
not doing their duty In enforcing the
liquor and gambling- Uwj.
unjust, as they were not given
:hlef
J. Low declared the action
ere not given oi
New officers
appointed by the mayor.
tunity to resign,
J. V. Houston, C. L. Reed and others.
arrested this week at the time the sher
iff made a raid on the Elite saloon.
waivea examination before the county
judge, ana were bpund over to the grand
jury In the sum of $500. ,
cibctjit court convenes
v w
Irfng Docket to Be Disposed of at
The Dalles. :
(5ne!l Dispatch to Tti. JonrnaL)
JNOVi IV."
equity and law, besides
a large number of criminal cases will
Si " tV ' L. D- oa ana
V. L. Houghton. The Dalles.
Circuit court will probably be In ses
sion two or three weeks, as the docket
la unusally long. Tho civil cases will
be disposed of this week.
KLAMATH COUNTY'S VALUATION
Total Taxable Property W1U Exceed
$7,500,000? r -(Special
TOdpatch to Tb. 7ournat
Klamath FaUs, Or., Nov. 10. Klam
ath county's total. Valuation of taxable
property for 1908 is dver $7,500,000.
while the valuation on the stock In the
U Pi.1' 35O,000. - With the
Bh.?.rllr" adSut,on the iotaX valuation
will be nearly $8,000,000.
Elsel Makes Record.
HMrt New. by LoBgeat Iad Wirt)
hmJ.1!.10 N.T- -r-H brilliant ex
hibition of distance " running aa has
been seen since the great Willie Day
was cracking records, John EiseL the
sorrel-toppedT son of TJncle , Sam, who
made a game showing in the Olympiad,
today carried the colors of the New
Tork Athletic club to victory In the an
nual 10 miles national ehamnin.h in
wv
second - and '
race held at CelUo Park today,
Bailey finished a good second
George Berhar. tna Trlih.in.ri..;
Athletlo club dlstanoe king, waa third.
Elsel covered the distance In 83:1 1-6.
TH.A.ra2rLcn record for the distance'
Is 53:112-6, and was made by Willie
Day at Stateh Island. T 7
Where) Ther Went ' Tfvht:. '
From the Catholio SUndard and Times,
Tailor1 There's nothing the matter
with the fit of those pants. .
Fat Man Well, they dont feel al
together . comfortable.
Tailor Not . They may be a little
tight across the er cheat, but we can
remedy that.. , , . ... ...
The Dalles. Nov. 1
tn session In this ett
ty-nine cases in
Circuit court Is
itty at this time. Six
uity and law, beside:
be heard before Circuit Judge W. L.
Bradshaw. .. -'.-.
The grand jury was drawn from the
venire yesterday and Is eemposed of the
frfllowlng: J. L. Kelly. The Dalles; An
drew Crabtree, Victor; Georre Chamber
lain, Hosier; R, B.. Driver, Wsmlo; Lar-
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