12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17.
.1908.
Fill TfllJ MFPJ PEIIOLEIOJMJEII fflBUU
READY TO
QUIT
Priratdy Admit That Fioflit
Against .Statement Xo. 1
Cannot Ie Won Kven
3PArtlnir Now Heady to
Hake a Compromise.
Selnvarz & Greulich's Buy Is
3Ierely for Speculation,
States Firm.
(RrHl IMapntch to Tb jAuroal.)
Pendleton. Or.. le. IT. fr'or tin- prloe
of Jl 4.0OH the firm oi hc liwarz t Greu
li
DENVER COURT
Federal Judge Takes Suffi
cient Notice to Cause
Investigation:
V. 'a 111 . '"? , ,v''m m i bvpnotlsm in court, Attorn
rh has purchased uf Hlarn alow ell 1ask ls under investigation
lie tellns In errst in the Medrr nacli-. m ()f three well known la
lutzoeu.r building on lntn street, -,,,,,, ed bv i;nitea States Dint
I
Plu
nether wild
rear of the bnildiiiK
, . J .1 .. ,,.' u'VYii. n P'-fted to report
Caldwell was the owner of the nnrtli
(fnltwJ Pres I-aed Wlre.l
Denver, Deo. 17. Aeeusod of using
ey a. a.
hy a corn-
lawyers ap-
riet judge
IJAP TOURISTS
I
DISTURB
DM
AngloJndians Call Them
Smes and Instigators
I of Revolution.
, President Roosevelt, by h!s outspoken
tltterances on the Oefron senatorial
question. President-elect Tuft by his re
fusal to take a hand In the contest, and
National Chairman Hitchcock by his
Filence, have put a quietus on the anti
statement No. 1 movement, backed by
Senator Fulton and his lieutenants, to
ireak down the Statement No. 1 ma
jority In the legislature and defeat
Governor Chamberlain before that body.
The Insurrectionists, privately, have
thrown down their hands, thourh tn
jiubllo they still look wise and predict
mysterious things as about to happen.
J. H. Brown, the most active of the
Fulton men who have been working for
the Fulton scheme, has returned from
the east, where he witnessed the failure
of his chief In the effort to gain help
from the men at the head of the kov-
rnment. Brown's hands are high above
jus neaa, so tnose wno taiKea to mm
say.
' '"What's the use?" says Brown.
"There's nothin" doln'. Hitchcock
. 'wanted to butt In. but Roosevelt and
Taft wouldn't let him. Fulton went to
Taft and Taft wouldn t come through
nd now Roosevelt has kicked in on the
wrong side. What's the use, anyway?
it's ail on.
TUw Is General.
That Is Just about the universal view.
Public sentiment In Oregon was against
the movement from the first. Public
sentiment throughout the east echoed
: the voice of the people or Oregon. Presi
dent Roosevelt ; mirrored the sentiment
of all honest men when he greeted Gov
ernor' Chamberlain In the White House
as "Governor Chamberlain nd senator
to be.
The Insurrectionist forces have at last
teen forced to see what every one else
aw from the first that their cause was
OOX1UU I OUl HI L III uir . ,!
The Investigating committee Is ex-
wittiln a rew aaya,
and the rase Is being watched with
deep Interest, as no precedent hsB been
base action.
f lx-lng a hypnotist
powers to unduly influ
ence jurors.
half of the two story brl.-k builuing now I found unon which to
used by the Medernach and the Kdlson : 1 ,n.k"p " accused o
theatres, lie also owned the 50x100 foot ' fusln g his pow,
lot in the rear of the building. I he
building itself is a 60x100, two story
structure.
liv the terms of the trade, .Messrs.
Schwa rz & (Sreulteh secure all of Mr.
Caldwell's property an I also they will
profit by a lease which the Seattle
Brewing company has upon the north
half of the building. 1'nder the terms
of the lease the brewing company must
uuv $175 for the location for a period
of 10 months from date.
In view of the prices nt whkh ad
Joining property is held and of the
price which Mr. Caldwell paid lor the
building the latest purchaacrs have
made a "good buv." Several years ago
Mr. Caldwell bought tne property or
ROOSEVELT MID
'.1ITI
mmw
(United Prwi Leased Wire.)
tt'a.Khialnn 17 President
Conrad Platsoedi-r. the di al being for i Roosevelt's letter to the Smithsonian ln
Platzoeder's Interest in the building, hH stitutlon requesting the assistance of
nuicnering Dusiness. nii"" "V"P; the Smithsonian In his Arrican expeai-
etc. In the trade the building and lot t)cm na been made pllbliei ana- jn It
In the re.iT was estimated as worth tne president declares that his real In-
$1S 000. terest in the trip Is that of a faunal
"We have confidence in Pendleton and n aturaii Bt In nart he savs:
believe that we have made a good traue, , u seem8 to me tnat thl opens the
else we would not have made It. ae- ,)est channel for the national museum
clarea tsi
afternoon.
chase add
hopeless and had neither the sympathy
nor tne support or men or nonoruoie
tentlons and high Ideals of civic rig
ounness.
This condition is most clearly shown
y the change in the line of battle now-
being mapped out by tne men wonting
for the organlBatlon of the legislature.
statement jvo. l ana tne senatorial ques
tion in all of Its phases should be -eliml
rated from the organization fight, say
those who a short time ago were howl
ing anti-Statement No. 1. They are tak
ing up the personal liberty slogan and
beginning to chorus that every man in
the legislature ought to be allowed to
vote for United States senator according
to the pledges he has given, uninflu
enced and without pressure upon him.
MoArthur to Quit. .
C. N. McArthur, who has been the
Fulton candidate for speaker of the
house, has. come to the conclusion that
Fulton is a "dead one," so the story
, goes, and is willing, nay. anxious, to
assure his colleagues of the house that
he wants to and intends to keep his
bands off any movement to break down
the Statement No. 1 majority, or place
' any pressure by promise or place on
Statement No. 1 men. He wants to get
in the band wagon on an even seat with
Bean' of Lane, who he considers has
won an advantage by his ntatetrient
that he would not allow the senatorial
question to enter his fight for the
speakership since that question had
been settled by the people of the state
in June.
McArthur Is now willing, according to
. the storv, to sign up an agreement with
members of the house pledging them
that he will keep his hands off the
senatorial tight and not allow his of-
flee or his official Influence to be used
for the defeat of Chamberlain In the
vent of Ills election.
Talk for Bowarmtn.
Bowerman's friends contend that
Bowerman knows nothing of any plan
tending to the defeat of Chamberlain.
They say that lie has not meddled In
the fight, that he. wants to be elected
president of the senate and that if he
were to be elected he would make "the
best president possible."
B. C. Beach Is about the only one left
who believes that there. Is any hope for
the anti-Chamherlaln scheme. He lias
aent out petitions to I'matllla. Wasco
and Wallowa counties, addressed to the
representatives there and seeking sig
natures of voters who will ask these
men to violate their pledges. Beach's
petitions, however, are meeting with the
time frosty reception In eastern Oregon
that was accorded them in Multnomah
county. No one has greeted the peti
tion bearers with cordiality, and in
many Instances they have leen Invited
to leave the premises. There Is noth
ing stirring in the petition line.
As a matter of fact the anti-statement
fight has blown up even before
nwarz : urvui.-n iJ to get a fine collection of big game,
Ini idiilHlly their new pur- nHasts 8maller mammals and birds from
s much to the Schwarz Ac rle"- Africa, and I believe the chance should
iiifs Thev already own their , . . , ...m .!,
llnh hnlri
ninnt miirket location, together with a
packing house In the rear and likewise
the recently constructed Empire building
on Webb street.
According to the new owners they
will rent the lower ioom of their build
ing to the Seattle Brewing company
until the present lease is up. They
bought it purely as an investment, pre
ferring to Invest their money in Pendle
ton real estate rather than in anything
else.
GIVES SI 000 TO
FESTIVAL FlliiB
J. P. O'Brien general manager of
the Harriman lines In the northwest
contributed 11000 to the general Rose
Festival rut)d, on neuair or uie muroaii
lines in his 'lurfsdfctlon. this morning
This subscrlDtion Is the same in amount
as that which the Hill lines in this ter
ritory mve. and in both instances the rail
road officials -have commended In most
gle
ments to pay the expenses of myselr
and son. But what I would like to do
would be to get one or two taxidermists
and field naturalists to accompany us
and prepare and send back the speci
mens collected. I haven't the means
thnt w!uld enable me to pay for the
field naturalists, the taxidermists, with
their kits, and for the curing and trans
porting of specimens for the national
museum."
He explains that he would desire to
keep a few personal trophies, hut that
the Smithsonian would get the bulk of
the specimens. He says that as an ox
president he feels that the Smithson
ian Institution is where the collection
should go.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Calcutta, Dec. 17. Englishmen 'in In
dla strongly suspect Japan of responsi
blllty for much of the increasing unrest
among the natives. In View of the.
Anglo-Japanese alliance, the European
press and officialdom handle the subject
very gingerly. practically confining
tnemseives to expressions or surprise at
the growing number of Japanese tourists
In the country and hinting that their
Dusiness seems strangely mysterious.
In commercial circles the situation is
openly discussed, however. The tourists
are boldly called spies. Japan, it is
asserted. Is positively known all over
the orient to be planning an eastern
Asiatic federation under the mikado's
domination.
The present period of agitation dates,
too. It is pointed out, from the begin
ning or inaia s popularity witn the so-
called Japanese "tourists Just after the
Manchurlan war. The Hindus make no
secret of their belief that when the
insurrection which they are planning
breaks out the Japanese will help thejn
with men and money despite the alliance
with England.
The visiting Japanese generally call
themselves students of Sanscrit litera
ture. Buddhist archaeology. Indian art
or Anglo-Indian governmental and edu
cational methods. But native disorders, it
Is declared, follow so persistently in
their wake that the colonials say it is
no longer possible to attribute trie con
nection to mere coincidence.
The Anglo-Japanese treaty is every
where the object of the bitterest denun
ciation, and what promises to develop
into an organized movement has already
been begun to bring pressure on the
home government to abrogate It or at
least to declare against its renewal at
the expiration of the period during
which It binds the two countries
the heavy fogs that are a menace and
Hindrance to navigation.
Beyond laboratory experiments Sir
Oliver has as yet bad no opportunity to
test his apparatus. The city council
has provided for the renting of ground
near Orosvenor canal and the first large
demonstration will soon, be made. Th
experiment in the open will coat ap
proximately $io,oo. ; . ".
FINAL ACTION OX '
UNION'S PROJECT
Special Dlipitch to Th losrnal.t
La Grande, Or., -Dec. 17. Some time j
in January next a greater majority of
the prominent irrigation men who were
at Baker City -yesterday -to' take active
Dart in the state irrigation congress.
"Will be lit La Grande for - much the
same purpose. While in Baker City La
Grande's delegation secured an - assur
ance from most of the leaders that they
wt.ll come to La Grande when .the big
irrigation meeting is - held here, ' Ai
that time the final- w-lndup of , sub
scriptions will be attempted end those
who have already subscribed will form
the corporation to conduct the affairs
of the big project This has been de
sired for some time, but it was only
yesterday that definite assurance of
these men's presence was received.
Northwest Voted Aye.
Washington, -Dec. 17Every Pacific
northwest i congressman voted aye on
the only division vote called for I
connection with a quarrel . between con
gress and the president over , the lat
ter" a reference to the secret service
in his message. The resolution calls
for the president to supply the house
with evidence wherein he based his al
legation. ,
;" Mrs. E. Marcia Dwyer Dead.
Bellingham. Wash., Dec. 17. Mrs. E.
Marcia Dwyer, well known as a W. C.
T. U. worker in the northwest, died in
Anacortes yesterday of heart disease.
In 1895 she was married to Joseph D.
Dwyer, a rich cattle king of Raton, N.
M. In 1897 he died suddenly while at
tending the Inaugural exercises of Pres
ident McKlnley. Mrs. Dwyer then re
turned to Anacortes.
SURVEYING FOR
iiinnmsiii nmn
nAnfillimli IfUAU
i t
1 1 i
TO SCATTER LONDON
FOG BY ELECTRICITY
(United Pre! Leased Wlre.t
London, Dec. 17. Aided bv the cltv
council of Westminster. Sir Oliver
Lodge, an eminent electrical scientist of
Great Britain, Is conducting a series of
experiments looking toward the destruc
tion of fog by the means of electricity.
hlr Oliver believes he has discovered
a method of directing electrical waves
through the atmosphere and that they
can be directed toward the dissipation of
Although the Deschutes route for tho
central Oregon line of the Southern
1u,m, l,uu r.t1 Kun tifflt. u v
trlowine terms the great project lor . ... , , , V, "li" . ' T
i-i i u- ia ... 1, ' cejueu ov rj. ii. naiiiiiiau, uiu eni-
WhMrh O RrTen n notifying President nm n Chief Engineer Boschke'a of-I T
i. M. n? ?h v.Hvl ni rl r d t ' received orders to go ahead L
lioyt of the fptlal and f''f '' with the surveys south of Madras, and H
H,r ! aLUoKWaS. i.f, aL?.o Son- have located the line through Haystack, U
, i. i'..t i 'm.i HBHimi that I Culver and Lttmonta to O Nell, which
E Li,i 'h, wb fen PorV lnd ha vet at- w,n presumably be the Junction point
A. HAXB'S BXEADTH ESCAPE.
Do you know that every time you
I have a cough or cold and let It run on
thinking It will Just cure itself you ara
Inviting pneumonia, consumption or
some other pulmonary trouble? Don't
risk It Put your lungs back In perfect
health and stop that cough with Bal
lard's Horehound syrup.
Price 25c, 60c anri $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Skidmore Drug Co.
rited
tion Is tn be compared with the effe
tlve work of exploitation which the
Festival will mean ror Portland an
over the country. He further expressed
the belief that the passenger depart
ments of the various Harriman roads
would far outdo former efforts in
calling the attention of the whole coun
try to the grand celebration in all ad
vertising matter gotten out beetwen now
and the opening date of the Festival,
next June.
At General Passenger Agent William
McMurray's office, it was announced
that the printed matter covering the
Rose Fi
est?'
! line running east and west across th
state, following the central Oregon
military road and connecting the Cor
vallls Eastern with Vale in Malheur
county. The Deschutes line will prob
ably be extended to Bend In Crook coun
ty, on the present survey.
According to the reports made Mr.
O'Brien by the engineers there will be
but three crossings of the Deschutei
river on the canyon line, but Just which
side of the river will be used for the
irreater nart of the road has not vet
been definitely decided. The railroad
work through the canyon will be exceed-
vJutrcOotr
val
which is to appear in;inKl" if.f'ouIL "Wng to the narrow-
the special folder gotten out by th
I'nlrtn Pacific system has been for
warded together with n series of fine,
photographs to General Passenger
Agent Lomax. at Omaha. It Is ex
pected thHt the Festival folder will h
ncss of the river bed and the steep.
rocky cliffs on either side of the
Deschutes. It Is quite probable that
there will bo portions of the canyon
line that both the Southern Pacific and
the Oregon Trunk Line railroad will
One get it by highway men Tent
of thousand by Bad BoweU No dif
ference. Constipation, and dmad liver
make the whole system sick Every
body knows St CASCARETS regulate
care Bowel and Liver troubles by simply
doing nature's work until you get well-
Millions use CASCARETS, Life Sarer!
CASCARETS roc a box for a week's
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
in tne worm. Minion boxes a raontn.
882
out some time next month, in an issue 1 have to use Jointly owing to the nar-
low lllll I'l V n v .
The Oregon Trunk line secured the
original right of way through the can
yon but this carries with It tho right
for another road to operate over the
same territory. Just liow much of the
line will be used Jointly and how many
tirru's the Southern Pacific can cross
tUf Oregon Trunk line s tracks are mat
of nhout 100. 000 copies to lie distributer
in every Harriman office, agency and
station in the country as well as soiv
plied to hotels all over the I'nited
States.
reaching the home stretch. Only Its
'-a a-m Ante lilt,. 111. lrQl t'llllnn's
friends, many or them, openly admit i v-'" , V. v. .i. o Vu
TEA
Four types for four
tastes; you may as well try
them all.
Your grocer returns your money if you
don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him.
Modern
Devices for the
Reproduction of Sound
Magnificent Display Now Being
Madle By Eilers IVlusic House
Prices Range From $10 to $500 What Choicer Gift Than One of These?
The Only Place Where All the Makes May Be Tested Side By Side.
Numerous display parlors at Eilers Piano House on Washington and Park streets are now devoted to a
most wonderful display of the latest instruments for the reproduction of tone. To designate some of them
as talking machines would not do them justice. The finest instruments displayed is unquestionably a new
$225 style Reginaphone, this being undoubtedly the highest achievement as yet attained in the phonographic
field.
The marvelous Victor Victrola is shown in several superb styles; the prices being $200 and $300.
Another instrument, shaped somewhat like a miniature piano, is designated as a "Symphony Grand."
It possesses a most wonderful velvety tone and is priced at $2U0.
An instrument known as the "Auxetophoiie," wherein an electric motor creates a powerful air current,
which is forced against the reproducing diaphragm, thereby greatly increasing the volume of sound, is also
displayed. This instrument costs $500 and is particularly adaptable for very large gatherings.
Tne double-sided Victor and Columbia disc records are now being sold in large quantities at F.ilers
Tiano House, as are also the latest achievement of the "Wizard" Edison, the new Four-Minute Edison
Amberol Records.
Eilers Piano House is the only place in Portland where all the best makes of Talking Machines and
Records are shown impartially side by side, where yon can determine just exactly what you want, whether a
$10 Victor a $500 Attxtephone a $225 Reginaphone or any instrument at a price within this range.
All instruments sold on a weekly (75c or $1) or monthly-payment plan, if desired.
Open Every Evening Till lO o'clock
Tne House
of Highest
Quality
ptimofHrJrifttT
353 Washington Street
Biggest
Busiest
and Best
filing of several suits by the Southern
Pacific In Wasco and Sherman coun
ties.
CITY'S HER
IS HELD BAD
T'nlcss foiii new defense suggests
!n tn- language
"What's the us.-?'
MEN'S AND BOYS'
HIGH TOPS
At Bankrupt Prices
11.95
$2.95
$3.95
$4.95
For boys $3
and $3.50 high
tops; without
buckles.
For' men's
$4.50 and
$5.50 high
tops, blacks
or tans.
For men's $6
and $6.50 high
tops, blacks
or tans.
For men's
$7.50 and $3
high tops,
blacks or tans.
that the senator Ins mi chance of win
nlnr his fight, and that Ms reelection
is absolutely out of the question. Those
who lined un with the Fulton forces
when hope was yinmK are drifting away.
The impression Is iialnlnti ground that
every )d'ded legislator will vote as
his pledge reads. Statement No. 1 men
for Governor Chnmherlain. Republican
choice nun for H M. fake and un
pledged men for whomsoever they l( -sire.
The people of i in (nn do not
want a senatorial squabble in tho legis
lature. All the voters with the excep
tion of the relatively small number of
lrt.ono went on record straight from the
shoulder l;ist June In directing the leg
islature to observe the popular voice on
in. i in ie i iiuesi inn. nun ine sma 1 1 i 4 ..t .u, . 4...1 . A.n.,
I,"":' .?f l"!r.rr.,.",n,!'t" "".'"-'need I KaVangl,:"..," WtV of Portland wTl't.
l"r- '"" "HI". Iv t i,ir ti'lSS I,, Lmonh Mil v -T F
f Hrown. Ihy.Hisine !,."o. Carpenter and Frank J.,
Snow, for their services as city detec-1
Wves between the date they were
"bounced" and the time they were rein-!
stated, under the civil service rules.
This is the effect of a decision by.
I'i siding J'ldtre (lanteiiliein in the cir
cuit court this mornlnfr. when he sus
tained the demurrer of the plaintiffs
to the answer filed by the city attorney.
Deputy t'itv Attorney Grant stated that
It appears that the city is out of court,
alhough It may he possible to amend
the answer On some other theory of the
case. '
The answer that was held not to be
good by the court set up the fact that
the ex -detect Ives have had other post-(
Hons since they were discharged by the
city, and that some of them have earned
more since they quit working for the
city than before. It was claimed that
under these circumstances they had sus
tained no damage to their pocketbooks
and that the city was entitled to an off
set to the extent of what they had ,
earned on outside employment. 1
.ludre Gnntenbeln said that the au
thorities are practically unanimous In.
agreeing that where an officer Is sus
pended and afterward reinstated he Is
entitled to compensation for the time
he was not permitted to work. As to
the right of the city to deduct the sum ;
earned in some other employment from I
the amount due In salary there have
been conflicting decisions, but by the!
weight ol authority, said the court, the
city Is liable for the whole amount that'
the men would have earned had they!
been working for the city every day
in.; ueimnrer iu xne answer was
therefore sustained.
: ALL SlZdS.
Get Your
High Top
Boots Now
SAMPLE SHOE; STORE CO.
aos morrttosi st., TWA OTAD 17C 1-43 Second St.
lie. rTontaniJUrst 1 IT V Ul s1EaJ ' IS
IN ear Alder
SPILLED WHISKEY
CAl'SE OF A SUIT
Martin MoLoughlin la not crying ove
spllleil milk. But lie Is complaining
about a barrel of spilled whiskev and
he wants the Astoria & ColumMn'Rlver
railroad company to pay him $127.31
1 for It. He is so Insistent upon this
that lie has appealed to the clroult court
i f rom the Judgment of Justice Bell, who
' gave a decision a short time ago In
: the corporation's favor.
McLoughlin. says the whiskev was
l shipped to him at Hammond, Or., by
llV. J. Van Schuyver & Co.. of Portland,
,but the railroad failed to build a plat-
rorm ior nanaimn ireiKm at riammona.
So when the condensed trouble arrived
It was dumped out a considerable dis
tance and yielded to the prowess of the
baggage smasher, all of the contents of
the arreHeaklng away.
-The railroad says all of this Is not
so, and that the leakage due to
defective condition of the barrel.
ACl
ESON
BARGAINS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FURS MUST GO OUT
We are going to make the fur fly Tear the fur out Get rid of our fur stock. These prices
should indeed do it.
$60.00 natural Mink Scarfs
out at
$50.00 natural Mink Scarf
out at
$45.00 natural Mink Scarf
out at
$38.00 natural Mink Muff
ont at
$92.50 natural Mink Scarf
out at
;?!?!? $33.75
-close 17 C
l?!?.$23.50
!???.$26.25
$59.00
close
$80.00 black Lynx Set close out
at
$95.00 black Lynx Set close out
at
$47.50
$51.50
$40.50
$75.00 Isabella Fox Set close out
at i
$52.50 Russian Sable Set close out 29 00
$53.00 ' Japanese Mink Set close (OC 7C
fW'"
out. at. . . .
$18.50 Opossum Set, a few left close dg 7C
out at $0,$D
$8.50 brown and black Coney Sets d4 OC
close out at yTtOD
$20.00 River Mink Sets close out flQ OP
,
at
close
S33.50
$65.00 red natural Fox Sets
out at
$30.00 blended Squirrel Sets close QQ
$8.50 black Coney Scarfs close out
$5.00 brown Coney Scarfs close out yij
$7.00 brown Coney Scarfs close out
$9.75 River Mink Scarfs close out
$15.00 gray Squirrel Scarfs close out
Coats! Coats!
Half Off on All Fall Style Coats
You will find the best assortment of Coats
in the city here.
Suit Bargains
Some 27 Suits, end of lines, odd sizes, $15 to
$25 values; close them out at, 4JQ AC
your pick for ..0J
Some 14 elegant $40 vajue Suits, end of lines,
odd sizes; your pick at ..$21.75
Silk Petticoats
$10 and $12.50 Petticoats at f 5.95
$7.50 Petticoats at $3.75
Elegant Voile Skirts
$12 and $15 voile Skirts $6.65
Raincoats
Elegant silk and rubberized Rain- lO 7C
coats, $16 to $20 values, at LiiD
' i ' mmmmmmn I i I p m
EXTRA COAT SPECIALS
The past few days sales have left us alotofodds and ends of lines broken sizes, and dC flfl
in coats many fine garments among them; we will bunch them, and take your pick zt jfvtf
One style of the New Coats The most prac
tical, serviceable, beautiful coat on the market.
Sold only by us.
AC
Don't fail to find the place148 Fifth street you will see 148 in large figures
ESON CLOM k SUIT
CO.
( - . .