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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND.' WEDNESDAY . EVENINCl MARCH 31. 1009. 8 AGREEH1J O'BRIEN Terminal Question- Will Probably j .Be Settled ' ..at Jleeting ;Witk; -aiill in t Portland Next Week ; Deschutes. Lilie. :' . ... : ',' "While- I cannot concur entlreljr with Mr. Hill's sutment-'that the .Portland terminal differences art settled, l can say that tht artf "being settled and I " hop will be cleared up completely at a meeting we in to hold with Mr. Hill ' In Portland, next Tuesday and Wednes day," aald J. P.. O'Brien this morn ing upon hla' return from the Hill-liar-riman meeting In Ban Francisco. "We discussed the altuatlon carefully down there," continued Mr. O'Brien, "and practically agreed to agree. That la about aa far a the matter has gone .as yet. Our dtfferencea with the. north ern lines In Portland will be taken up and conaldered aa a whole in the meet ing arranged for next week. When I say the northern linea I mean the Northern Pacific and the Spokane. Port land & Seattle. All of the questions in regard to the uae -of the Portland ter minals will be gone over then." .. ' Mr. O'Brten aald he had been reading what .everyone had to say in the San Francisco papers and so didn't know Just what had taken place, but that if Air. urn was correctly quoted in saying that the terminal question here was entirely settled he could not agree with him, however much he might like to. lie said there still remained a good many things to settle In the Portland conference between President Louis Hill of the Great Northern. I C Gil man. assistant to Mr. Hill; H. C. Nutt of the Northern Pacific, President Clarke of the North Bank and himself, scheduled for the early, part of next week. ,- , Terms of Settlement. , Asked concerning the terms of the settlement and whether It would in- , elude both freight and passenger aarree- . men is, Mr. ' O'Brien said: "The a, P. & 8. passenger tralna will, I think, run Into the union depot The , oilier matters, Including the .disposition of the freight terminal yarda acquired by the $. f, , 8. will have to be considered - at ? the .same' time and all will be taken up together." This Is believed to mean that the freight terminals will all be pooled ' with the Northern Pacific Terminal company as announced in yesterday's Journal and that the terminal company win ie reorganized, recapitulated -ana DR. ; C. SMITH flSKEOJO ill Friends Tledge Him Support in Mayoralty Race but Ke Is Coy. Many friends of Ir. Andrew C. Smith are urging him to enter the mayoralty fight and plodglng him their hearty support in case he should listen to their auggestlon and become a, candidate. LP to this time, however. Dr. Smith has remained firm In his stand that he has nni ilmi in aiv to the dullea of the office and therefore will not become candidate. Home of hla friends in the city, however, have not yet given up hnn. mr.A kallav. that thoV Will Vet ln dure him to come forward and allow bis name to be put on the ballot. John O'Shea In also being urged by htm riiH tn wr-i into the rare, it be ing argued in hla favor that his stand ing as a properly owner and business man would command for him the re- anect and sunport of the business men of the city. ' , There Is notntnff new in me weia- erbee campaign. : Friends of the eandl data ara now clrculatlna- his petitions and he will be entitled to have his name placed upon tne Da not witnin a very few days. Other candidates, actual and prospective, are working bard In their owa Interests. Sentiment for an active business man of well known ability aa a candidate for mayor ia growing stronger, day by day. voters seem to be holding their expressions back, 'arguing that they will wait until all Ahe candidates are out and then rally to the support of the best man, irrespective of party-or personal friendship. Well known men of the city have expressed themselves aa being willing to support any man who could shpw the standard, of capa bility demanded of a Portland mayor, and have said that they will throw their votes and influence to the best man. irresDeetlve of narty. Tonight Selling-Hirsch hall will wit neas the selection of 400 delegates to the "assembly", to be held Wednesday night next. Much dissension has arisen because of thla assembly, one faction having' developed against it In the union Republican club, from where the lle rirst emanated. It is believed that the meeting tonight will be a warm one ana win run to oratory. DAILY MEETINGS Disconin Chairmen of 500,000 Club Will Not Report Till ; - Next Week. Dally meetlnga of the chairmen of the committees soliciting fundi to make up the 1100.000 required annually for publicity purposes by the 600,000 club. have been discontinued and no reports will be submitted before the middle of next week, by which time, the general committee hones to have the entire mount subscribed. . ' Nothina- of any especial Interest in connection with the raising of funds was reported today. More than half of the amount required has been pledged. Only half of the committees have re ported. At a meeting of the committee chair men last night Dr. Andrew Smith in plain words told what he thought of certain "moasoacks" wno, mougn prom inent cltlsena of Portland and wealthy. refused to aid the club In a movement which would greatly enhance the value or tneir property ana noiainga. JURORS INDICT PIONEER'S FUNEKAT; : . HELD AT SILVEKT0N SCRIBED AG I MAKES $240,000 APPROPRIATION City Council Votes Money f for Mount Tabor Park Purchase. An ordinance authorising the pur chase of property on Mount Tabor for 4JA AAA .1, .r m.If -'" .J that each road will take its. share ofjby th, cIty councll thf. morning In ao- tne stock in tne new terminal company corince w(th the recommendation Accuse La Grande Banker of Juggling Reports to , GoTernment. . according to the amount of terminal property turned In by it and the busi ness handled. This arrangement would leave Hill and Harrimnn each with about 69 per cent of ' the stock. The plan, as .stated yesterday, will mean the expenditure or a vast sum or money to enlarere and properly. equip the Portland terminals, v It is also probable that a 'Settlement of the Deschutes difficulty between the governreoflt reclamation service and the " O. R. A.N. will be made within the next week,- and that the reclamation service will withdraw its opposition to the con struction- of the new ;roed through the Deschutes canyon., 1 indeed, .it has .not already practically done' so. ; Koad Vp the Deschutes." '" Xast week, prior to Mr. O'Brien's leav ing for San Francisco, Supervising Engi neer Henne and Assistant Supervising Engineer E. G. Hopson of the United Slates . reclamation service, who have been' conducting the investigation into the -Deschutes matter, arranged with Mr. O'Brien that the railroad and the reclamation service would make a joint Inspection of the Deschutes canyon along the route of the proposed railroad. If the claims of the railroad company are found to be borne out by the results of this trip It is understood that the re clamation eervleewill withdraw its op position to the new line and will recom mend that the maps through .the canyon be approved. ' Messrs Hooson and Henne are at The DsHe-tfl4ey-mahkia;.av iwrsiiAl.ieU,l.l gatiOrt of the route, tt is supposed, ana from the committee on parka and public property. ine water ooara was aiso authorised to expend 180,000 in the pur chase of land in the Hosford tract on Mount Tabor for reservoir purposes. Thla latter purchase, however, cannot be made until certain .flaws In the title are eliminated by the property owners, Includine- 180.000 nald for the W. K. 'Smith tract; and about $50,000 which is the estimated cost of a park In Sell wood, now tinder condemnation proceed ings, the park board has spent to date $350,000 of the first $500,000 bond is sue. LMOTHER is led to BARY'S CORPSE BY SAGACIOUS CANINE will be here tomorrow for a conference with Mr. O'Brien. ? . . : , Take Trip Hext Week. " "I expect to arrange the details for a. joint trip incougn ine canyon oy repre sentatives Of the railroad company, and the reclamation service next week. ' said Mr. O'Brien. "I hope that the outcome of this trip will be that the reclamation service will sea fit to recommend the spproval of our maps. If so we expect to go ahead with the work at once." -Mr. Henae. who was formerly In charge of the Umatilla project, was Burns, Or., March 81. The 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderoon, who reside four miles west of Burns,, fell Into a' slough near the house yesterday and was drowned. The little boy , was playing with his dog when the fatality occurred. Hli mother beeairie alarmed at his continued absence and began a rearch. The dog guided her to v other-hmgh-whreteioy'4ftd' w drowned. SON INSANE, AGED WOMAN INHALES GAS An Indictment on four counts was re turned against J. W. Scrlber, former cashier of the defuct Farmers & Traders bank of La Grande by the federal grand Jury this morning. This indictment Is In addition to those already returned against Scriber and charges him with Juggling his accounts to deceive the United States Inspectors. He has here tofore been charged with embeszllng, perjury and false entries. His shortage Is estimated at more than $00,000. The Indictment reads, in its first count, that on July 22, 1908, Scriber re ported the loans and discounts of the bank at the close of business July 15 of the same year as tttlng 1183, 01S, when the true figures were $130,000. The lia bilities of the bank were stated to be 17500 when thay ware actually tu.ooo. Another renort to the comDt roller of currency showed the loans and discounts of the bank to be $181,648 when the true figures were nso.ooo. Tne nanuities or the bank were placed at $2500 when the true total was $10,000. . Armand Fercot and Henrietta Van- dreaa were Indicted for keeping- Jeane Monot, a Frenchwoman resident of this country less than three yearn, at tOM North Fourth street for immoral pur-Dosea. Edward Btoffer. William Mabre and M. Nell were Indicted for illegal feneing. Indictments for a like offense were re turned against William Isaacs, William Jonea and John Gilchrist. Charles A. Patterson Of -Portland is charged with having attempted to steal the patent rights to an Improved buckle from A. E. Van Emmon by false affi davit made' before C, W. Hodson, a ho tary of this city. s Not true bills were returned against wnitam jonnaon ror Durgiary, Kaiph o. Smith for fencing. Elijah Oliver and Koy r. Oliver ror rencing, and William Porter for shipping whiskey into the Si lets reservation.. 1 ' j ' j- - , - t H - '- Rev. R. C Ramsby. The funeral of Rev. R. C. ' Ramsby. the Methodlat minister who died at hla home, 1082 Milwaukle avenue, yester day, was held from the Methodist church of Sllverton, Or., todar A num ber of friends and relatives from Port land were in attendance. Rev. Mr. Ramsby was very well known through out the valley and had many friends. He was at one time a member of the legislature and also served a term as herirf or Marlon, county, ' BANK CLEARINGS SHOW INCREASE TWO FOLLOW " CALLS LAWYER S LEAD A OREGOII CUITOROA I Pennsylvania and Illinois J ulia O'Connell Creates 1 i A tmm : TllA " VIaa i C - A. n il LI arc xii-cct Xiicc- omie ni uouruiouse -Ac tion of Senator. , ; I cuses 0. II; Piggott. Pennsylvania and Illinois, through I "You ara tha hlvat thla In Mult their letrlalaturea. have ton. on record I hnmh nm.iv . r.. r h i as favoring a constitutional convention t shoot you. ''You are a robber and for the purpose of amending the federal I a cutthroat. Lawyer! Ood pity one constitution so that tne united mates! mat gets into your clutches!'. senators enati oe elected oy a, oireci i uttered in nrv tnnna and - areom vofli of the people of the different panted by tha threatening flourish of taiTH. -''''. i uinur.ua, inrio worai creatad a siir I P. Mahbne. a member of the leg-1 In department No. 1 at the courthouse islature" from Muttnoroan county. In-ltnis mornlna. The sneaker waa Mrs. troduced a memorial at the last session Julia O'Connell. who haa flrured ex- of the legislature calling upon congress I tenslvely In court In a divorce case to call suen a convention. Jt waa pro- againat Dennis OConnell. The man to vlded in the memorial that a copy of It I whom the words were addressed was be sent to each state with the request C. It. Plggott, who claimed to be her that the dirrerent legislatures paas ine I attorney, out wnom aha repudiated, memorial: and ..forward It to - congress. I 1 The scene botween Mrs. O'Connell Arnnrrilnf . la information which haa I and Plaxott took nlace. hufura tha onen. come to -Mr. Mahone,. the legislatures I Inf of court. A morion mad In .the of Pennsylvania, and .'Illinois have woman's name to reopen the Slvorce paased the memorial. ' : -' " leas to. permit further testimony a As soon aa II -of the legislatures of I to, her, former husband's property was different atates' nave aaoptea ine mt. i ior. nearing too ay, and nggoti ap mnriil and ant It to -congress, 'that I peered, to ask that the matter be con- body will be compelled 'under , the eon-I tlnued on the ground that Mrs. O C.'on- stltUtlOn to provide xor. ne cvnvauiiun. i uc wa .fivi invntatiy conipeipni iu .'... ui, iv nuiytu. ur vtactiaisv ail aiturney. . . loiter, before Prealdlnr Judae Oan tenbeln. the Plggott motion for con- whoaDDared for 6'f!annell.' Inaisted that Plggott is. not the attorney for tne woman, and that John Manning Is the onlv one authorised -to renraaent urr. ruioii reDiio mat . ne would not deaert his client.' deaolte the man ner-in which she berated him, because ne Dcnevea ner to De ' quasi nun compos menus. - s . J,- -r 1 m 1 ni.., j I wuuge uantenoem nnaiiy granted a . W. Reed, TakeS Stand m motion to dismiss the proceedlna; to RpTKSJltlftnnl Szfl 000 1 P"3udlce. the; understanding being that OeilSidllUIllU tJ.V,VVU . Manning may have the matter reopened If he so desires. Manning has already stated -that he will have nothina- to ao wun in is, Dut win act ror Mrs. uuonneii in malting a final settle t,,., h. w.. artlna- only In me.n ..' ner PrP"?. "" DEIIIES TAKING KRUBER'S WIFE Damage Suit. Portland's bank clearances for the month of March totaled $34. 889.S0L89. For the month of March, 1908. they totaled $27, 647,121.10, thus showing an In crease ' of $7,361,680.79 In the relative business of the Jwo months. During the entire year past the clearances shown by the dally footings of the Clearing House association have been Increasing steadily so that the comparative business records of the two years showa great Jj?crease. POWER MERGER M olted Prats Leased Wire. I Berkeley, Cel., March Jl. In A fit of despondency after a long period of worry over ner son insanity, Mrs. r. 8. Olasford. 76 years old. attempted to nl .! r.V"n .JK I commit suicide last night by takfng gas, sucr ine suvernmmii imerrsis nir,-,Qha Aime.ovrriA lhta mnrnina In an Jatlon to the construction or tne ues- unt.n-HJ.in,.a nnditi.in and will nrohablv die. Mrs. aiasforu waa tne wire or a chutes road He and Mr. Hopson have . been going over the situation carefully and have been conferring rrequently with Chief Kngineer Boschke of the Harriman lines as to the advisability ' of building the railroad along the top f the canyon instead of along the bed of the river. It la believed that they ere convinced It would be impractica ble to build a railroad above the river level and that if the trip with the railroad engineera next week verifies their onlnions on this matter they will withdraw any objections on the part of the government ae-ainst the construction f the line prscti ally on i raoovarv m aan the surrey submitted by ihe Harriman ?miif,A t0 Tan asv engim-er. It Is believed, however, that this per mission to build through the csnyon. if given., will be with the understanding tht work on the Central Oregon rail road begin without any further delaya. 3DIE. 3I0DJESKA TAKEN TO HOSPITAL tTwItea Tr-m w4 Wlr.) . ' ",Ios Angelee, fal.. March II. Madame Helena Modska. the famous Polish .American actreaa. waa removed from her home at Bay Island, near Newport, te tbe Ooed Kamarftan hospital In this city ndsy. -. Although there la no hope .f aavi?g her lire and lie operation may be performed to any advantase. it ts believed she will be more comfortable 1 the boapltal her than at her bom. Hh waa arcomrMtnle4 here by her hus band. Count Charles Bosenta Chlapow at. . - . well to do farmer of Mountain View and was at the home or friends in Berkeley when she attempted suicide. She came to Berkeley last evening but lost her way and waa found wandering In the streets muttering Incoherently. She was taken to the home of frienda and put to bed. This morning ah did not answer calls made to her. - The windows and doors were found stuffed with papers, the gss was turned on and the woman waa unconscious. Stie was rushed to the receiving hospital. where no hope Is entertained for her recovery. Her eon was but recently committed to an asylum. GOVERNOR RETURNS TO THE CAPITAL OWEN OF lIBERO FAME ARRESTED " (United Prea Leased W!r. Indianapolis, March 31. A dispatch from Augusta, Oa., says W. D. Owen, former secretary of state of Indiana and once head of the great Ubero Plan tation company, has been arrested there. He has been a fugitive from Justice since 190B. The Ubero company had offices throughout the country. The stockholders numbered thousands. Owen was charged with swindling, and Ferdi nand Borges, hia partner, was similarly accused, later convicted ' and sent to prison, where he remains. Owen Is wanted at Boston, where the hlad of- Aafthecmpajiy was located. ONE THOUSAND AT PIONEER'S FUNERAL 1 (Roeetal rmpateb tn The Journal.) Spokane, -Wash., March 31. tinder the ausnlcea of the Stevens Countv. Washington, Pioneers' association, the funeral of Luther W. Myers, founder of Myers Falls, Wash., a realdent of Stevens county since 1?2. was held yesterday from the Congregational church at Myers Falls. Nearly every town within reach of a railroad all over the county waa represented at the runerat. ADout looo attended. 12-Year-Old Boy Killed. Special niasatch tn The Journal.) SnOkane. Wash.. March 11. While playing on the top of a pile of legs in tils father's sawmill, near Riverside. Wash- yesterday. Frank Place. 9 12 years of age, was burled beneath the rolling logs and nis head crushed to a shapeless mass. His father Is a prominent sawmill man. BURLY YOUTH HELD ON REVOLTING CHARGE Charlie Abbott over 6 feet, tall and 17 years of age, is In the county Jail with a .statutory charge opposite hlsn0on. name. His offense is a particularly A dlvtalnn t tm n'Pnnn.U nmiAitv the role of a benevolent protector when I wna ordered by Judge O'Day last sum he took Mrs. Clara Kruger Into his 1 mer at the. conclusion of the divorce , . . Vl h. v.j aver had c"- - iierwara Mrs. otonnm aeeueu home yllmlS away her land In a transaction in which any intention of teallng he -from Rich ,hA cla!m8 ahe was misled and de- ard Kruger, John Wlllianj Reed, dfen- cefyed b attorneys. She has sine SriSngtioV'Sl." Plggott for much of her orougnt Dy ivruger, gccuii n., naa rhhlr In Judas Morrow's depart ment of the circuit court mis roornini Rad tatlfled that Kruaer- hlmse t.il.l him tn take Mrs. Kruger and thel little boy to hla home. That was on the eve nf tCruaer'a denarture for San Francisco, where the husband waa going to work. Reed, who is a bachelor SI years of age and needed some one to keep his house In order, accepted the suggestion, as he aald., Soon after Kruger left. Reed testi fied. Mrs." Kruger told him she had no starve' before his eyes, so he gave her I TTosf prn Poriitn 1 ito in tlavxra 16. At another time he paid $150 for 1 " . .vn. a surgical operation she had under- ?one, and at other times he footed bills or her. "He said that liberality had always been his greatest fault, and al thnuvh ho la fairly well off from his earnings as a prospector, he would have been worth many times as mucn lr ne nad Deen willing to allow persona arounu him to suffer. Reed denied that he had ever bragged eanttallxaHnn e t nnn nno v.. x . about killing Indians like rabbits. He! ; . ' ' ' " , . - - ... h a I Bound Power comoanv haa heen nrnr. about 900 other prospectors were only f. a hn company to take 60 miles away when Custer was Killed , , . J . i ' . Fwor Bna at the Little Big Horn and they cotild TlZ V?' Jn lh6 north have hemmed In the Indians ana kilted wn?.Sat f af hlnifton. them like ;rabblts. If they had known Bi?.e" holdlnj existingplants and what was 'going on. t properties, it Is the intention to con Reed also denied that he had Ver tinue interurban nd power extensions boasted about having a trunkful of dla- "?w Piannea ano promote further exten- monds. He was stui on the stand at i m ranun vu lino yi in irruruBn raus irom van SStltir Votes to Submit :Bond 'Issue Proposition to People, but Saddles It 'With V Anieiidments ' Calctilatcd to Kill It. The city council voted Unanimously rnls morning to avomn ....mr bond issue advocated by the .k.,nh nt commerce to the S ,t the June ilectlon. But Conn SbTu Ku-hllght gucceeded nJ' ' the amendment ad that the matter or a. site for the crematory U again. left In, .' ?he handi of the council, as It has be. n for the iast lour years. nu mln Belu'ng Uc&ed on cJl authorises the council v v. collection of garbage. These two changes, it is tnougnt, wui t." the effect of lilllng the bond issue; n-..llvnan rallB ra " SSId. . thS , . voterT already realise the" futility 4of homing for a garbage Incinerator l the ..li-tTnn nt a alte, is left with this.. ro before the. AU From Seattle to Grays Harbor. (United Pren Leaatd f'lre.) Seattle, Wash., March SI. With Mr'a Knir told her atorv vesterdav couver, in Britieh Columbia, to Grays - - - . . - jf . 1 TkAn , A V.. Kill. e V- I . aggravated one. if evidence in the hands afternoon, denying charges oi niKon. ,.;"7JIJ7"7.",' "nr" VAlUABLf HOME REQPE TO Break try Irmwt Cold fa a Say ... 0mr Curable Cog-h. . Mia e-hslf oon ff Cextcentratd r-'ne rrr pound wtb twe aunrei f Ci-r1na arvl a half f fnt ef toM whta ey. Shall tltorma-Hiy Tih tlaie and t e (a . tf a teaerwnf') t4 a tab'ue ar.rul erer fnur Ixrura. TMi ferwmis a gle eat ty a TKd fT.e.tl aut-rtty oe renarkah. rtr ae well k ffwT) fe) the prnfeaatevn 1--I d-vtt.ets w th miliar will fr for ha teiai nt ,f all .t an4 K't eaea Any drug -- ra-. ajrr ' ffM'ein Tha tk r is a red t " tcT t-i r""r-Te end re.fr.ee .. -. la Itif 't.:.' V-l!. n eieiae4 - xiy-it -. whr-h ir- ' ' - ur in ft e-i' jt that whi I ...... Oovernor Benson. Attorney General left last evening for Salem, after having; inspected the shallow lakes lying along Ihe Columbia slough, for the owner ship of which the state hss entered suit. Attorney General Crawford espreaeed Ihe opinion that the property properly belongs to the state. Mr. Crawford waa also In conference with r. V. Hoi man. general attorney, for the Portland naiiway, i-nrm ana rower company, in regard to the per-nt(r of the earn. Inga the Oregon City locks and -canal whleb should be turned over to the state. HOUSEHOLD CARES Tax the Women of . Portland the fiame as Elsewhere. Hard to attend to households duties With a constantly aching back. A woman -should not have a bad back. And she wouldn't If the kidneys were welL ' Doan's Kidney Pills make well Kid- neye. , - Mere-is a Portland woman who en dorses this claim?' Mrs. A. Cans van. Jte Lincoln street Portland. Or aava: "Tn 1101 I used Doss's Kidney Pills with such bene ficlal results that I gave them my hearty endorsements i still think of then and advise their use whenever f nave an opportunity. For two er three years kidney complaint had dug to an, my back being se Isaae that I was unable te attend te my household duties st times fHsay- vpeiie- were common snd I was alee subject to headache. The ee ef home remedies and more than one presaratlesj guaranteed te be a sure ear for such troubles failed te give me relief. Finally I learned of Doan's kid Bey Fin and procured boa. I seed ttiera according t directions and they gave ese mere relief than ell ether remedtee I had taken casgblned.' - BW all AaaWa Me. BS rMi A a tanetny merit edtfiafe prorMfna i hi r.nM itew. rrm tTsy erat to ' Foter-M!lbTr-n Col. Bafralot rttw Torm. GOTnENBERG SYSTE3I FINDS INDORSEMENT i i -1 t Advocates of the Oothenberg system amendment tothe city charter, provid ing that the retsll liouor bualnees of th rliy be given to the Ootbenberg asaocia tioej for a peried ef 1 year. report that they era having unexpected success la th circulation of tbe4r petitions tm vldlcg for the Submleairtn of th ques tion: tn tle penpl of Pnrtland In June. It Is expOTted that ! more slgna tare than aitourr will have bean ee rurad for the petition before Saturday night. GRAND AVENUE TO BE HASSA3IVEI) of the Juvenile court authorities is sus tained. Abbott lives with his parents In Montavilla. Some time ago he is said to have induced a 13-year-old gfrl, with whom he was acquainted, to accompany him to Woodard's hall fn Montavilla. From a friend he had secured a key to the hall. The nigjit was cold, so he built a Are, and is .said to have kept the girl there all night. The next day .she was found wandering about the streets and picaed up by patrolman uustalson. ssne was arraid to go Home, being only half clad and in a pitiable condition. For some time the .youth has evaded arrest, going to tne state or waaning ton and returning nbout one week ago. The girl has been placed in the Home of the Good Bhepnern. Abbott probably will be tried In the juvenile court next FYidavi4wtwantae4.-. - This is not the first time Abbott has been before the luvenlle court on similar charge. In August, 1907, he was placed on probation by Judge FTazer. men Judge or tne juvenile court, Since then he haa not reported regularly and has set the orders of the court at defiance. fllirilUMMl, ucili IliK tli.lRr. ui iuidvuii' i . . . , c " . , . Hn. iih -Dmm.it aH nnnriin. that aha 1 ng extended to Portland. Or. left her husband because he abused her. t Announcement of the big merger has A brother of Mrs. Kruger corroborated De.e" . maae :Dn,y. .lo. capitalists who her story. OFFERS ASYLUM FOR AGED CITY-HORSES Adjutant General W. E. Flnier 4 of the Oregon National Guard e d filed a communication with the city council thla morning In 4 which he offers a. solution to the question of whafe.disposltion to e make of superannulated horses In e -the service' of the ; various mu- e rdcipal departments e v General Flnier - says he will e take the animals tp the 100 acre farm of the state near Clacks- e ma and keep them without e chtrge to the city. The horses e w will be used ' only for' hauling 4 e ammunition to the. rifle range e e which is located on th farm. . e ' -S"'-'. - : ' COUNCIL MAY NOT TAKE UP CHARTER The cltv council adjourned this morn ing without having considered the ques tion of submitting the new charter to the voters. Adjournment was taken un til this afternoon, but It is thought that the charter amendments will not be voted on the ballot until the next ses sion of tbe council. ''-Il this eatle. Th Itaaaaai ewaa- pm"p inwiu. that It wlU tmssediatei I begin cflnatrvctios wrs, I take eUier, Remaenber the bam VOAX'B ad Why Docs It Cure Net because It contains SsraapaHKa, but because it ia medioine ef peculiar merit, compeeed of more than twenty different remedial agents each greatly strengthened and enriched by this pe culiar oombinatien. It affects phe nomenal cures ef trouble ef the bleed, stomach, liver and bowels. Thus Hood's Sarsa parf'l cart scrofula, ccsems, anemia. rheumiUisn, catarrh, nervousness, that tired feel ing. dripepeU. lost of appetite, as A bonds up the system. ALLEGED GRAFT TO BE PROBED might be Interested in the ourchase of atocK. In connection With the final daratla or the undertaking a party of 10 east erf! capitalist were in this cltv re cently inspecting the local properties of the Stone and Webster syndicate, in cluding the street car, light and power systems, ana later went to iacoma, where other DroDertles that will ha taken over by the holding company are located. This partr included Messrs. Cande, Seeley and Gregory of New York; New ell and Harper of Boston: Harvev, Barnes and Skinner of Chicago: Vln- ;i -t XT' 11 T x l oriicn una ciKiinmr oi inicno; v in- CitV COUllCil Will IllVeStl- hnf; of Springfield, Mass., and McCool J . ' j . I of Providesce, R. I. gate Complaints Against Reports of alleged employment agency grarts are to ne investigated Dy tne cit cmincll. That bodv this mornlne dl rected the general license committee to cite c. H. Hansen to appear Derore it and show causa why his license should not be revoked. Councilman Bennett filed an affidavit bv T. J. Hendrlcksen. In which the lat ter awore to substantial the same statement made by him to The .Journal Hendrlcksen said that he was shipped to Rainier byHansen, where he was to receive employment as a donkey engine tender. He declared that he was only permitted to work 10 hours, when he was discharged without, cause. Hendrlcksen savs he paid $3.60 for the Job and was to have received $3 a day. The C. C. Wilson Lumber company, for which he worked, paid him but JI.50 ror 10 hours' labor and out or tnis sum he waa obllared to Day SI. 44 for board. Besides Hansen. . a number of other employment agents will be summoned before the license committee at its next meeting. Hendrlcksen msde complaint to Dis trict Attorney Cameron Monday, but was Informed that hla case was out side .the Jurisdiction of thift office. Judge Cameron explained today that no criminal act waa committed by the employment agent, as Hendrlcksen was iven the job promised. Hendrlcksen owever, may start civil action. The big properties which are. to be transferred to the holdlnc comnanr In clude the Heat tie Electric company, the Seattle-raeoma rower company, the Puget Sound Electric railway, the Ta coma titglit & Power company, the Everett Interurban, the Everett. A Bel llngham street railway and light and power corporations and others. HUMANE SOCIETY i ; ELECTS OFFICERS A. Bird was elected president for the ensuing year by the Oregon Humane so ciety last night The retiring officers read reports as to their success. AH of them were accepted. E. J. Jaeger. George Taylor and Mrs. Frank Bwanson were elected- new members of ,the board of directors, while Miss Ruth B. Rounds snd Dr M. J. Welty were reelected to the board. Th naval observatory at Washing ton has abandoned the work of trac ing the movements of the newly dis covered asteroids and an appeat has been issued to the - astronomers of America to take up the work. councll." . - . i.. AManifmanr will SO T. tnr a 10-vear Issue of per cent bonda to be redeemed by 10 yearly payroente out of the genersr fund The selection and purchase of i. ..iv.i nn tha council, and the . building of the plant, its i equipment . and operation is left to the city health board. . -l. ..a"' oaroage sias a.jwn . D.enea tha reaolutlon submitting the . amendment was adopted, bids for Aha , handling or reruse irora rn.. Crematory company, the feanltary Gar bage and "Destruction company, ana Thomas Mann were rejected after being read by the clerk. , " ,' . Mayor Lane asked the council tq de fer action. He said he had . another nl.n tn Affar which WOUld Settle the garbage question without the necessity of Issuing bonds. ' " jsV I "I ask that you substitute for thls?" I bond Issue amendment." he said, 'oner ... I which will enable the city to charge a rental for the uae of Its streets by pri vate individuals and corporations. If the city had this power it would be : only a short time until we could raise enough money to build a modern , in- , cinerator." . : ' - - Councilman Vaughn later moved ts. ka.,a ih. fitv atinmav nrenare such an amendment, and his motion was carrledi but not as a substitute 10 me one pru vidlng crematory bonds. - Councilman Cellars made a fight to have the amendment as it was Original ly submitted to the council, put on -, tha haiint hut hla efforts and- those' of five - other councflmen were .found to have been unavailing. . OeUars Makes Fles. "T .hlnlr l hl faatiira of the nrono- sltlon is the most Important part of It," said Cellars. "The health board la- composed of members who are not i. 1 n nAlllla mnA .hale liMir. ' mont In selecting a suitable location for- ev I the crematory would be -tlnbiased by l noUticalt. fears. The kicks of constlt- uents have no terrors -forthem.- "The'councll has tried for four years or more to choose a location that will suit everybody and they can't do - It One, ward representative stands In with another, each fearing If he doesn't that the objectionable crematory wilt be foisted upon the ward which he repre sents. If the health board had been allowed to act when the garbage ques tion came up at first we would not now need to worry over the situation. ; By eliminating the clause giving to the health board the final authority In ' selecting a site, the council only, kills the amendment. I don't think the people will vote for anything that places the responsibility for securing, a crematory location in the hands of the council.' - ' Companies Incorporated. Salem. Or.. March 11. Articles of In corporation have been filed In the of- rice or secretary of state ae follows: H. P. Palmer-Jones company; prlncl- . pay office, Portland; capital stock. $10.- i OQO; incorp R. Jones and Otto X Kraemer. ra T Oregon Annie-romnanv- nrinelnal nr. flee, Corvallls; capital stock,, 150,000; Incorporators, J. F, Tates, C, M. Mc Kellips and J. A. Bextell. - Southern Oregon Building and Loan association; principal office, Medford; capital stock. $26,000; incorporators, W, i. uoioer, w. f l. vsnon, J. m. carKln, F. J. Newman and W. I. Vawter. , -Umnoua Lumber romnanv; nrlnrtnal office. Elkton; capital stock. 18000: In. corporators. R. E. Orlswold, O. F.. How ry ano (Jiatioe w. uevore. fi.iaf.aaa fill anst fla. nnn, n a n n n.ln clpal office. Vale; capital stock, il,00i.- : 000; Incorporators, R. W. Eames. L. H. Schmidt and H. R. Dunlop. a jtj zaxsoB or tovss as well as yourself Is liable at any time to nave rneumausm. we re an liable to have cuts or burns, bruises or scalds. crick in the back, neck or side some kind of an ache or naln. Then heed thla advice and tell you neighbors Ballard's - snow Liiniment relieves all aches and . ains, snd heals all wounds. Sold by kldmors Drug Co. 3 WORK OX TRI-COUXTY PROJECT TO C03OIEXCE (gpeclat Dtopatch te The Journal.) . North Yakima. Waah.. March 11 That the government will soon start work on the vast irrigation project In Benton, Yakima and Klickitat countlee started by th Klickitat Irrigation A Power company. Is nractlcally assured. Bight hundred and seventy-seven thou- t sand acrea will be reclaimed. !' The ditch-will start on Klickitat rlv- V er. 17 miles due east of Mount Adams, i and run southeast, croealng the south-1 west corner of Yakima county, thence east across Klickitat and across Ben ton. Tne land Is now arid, but ta capa- vim ji raiaina axceueni iruiu OREGON ELECTRIC DIRECTOR ARRIVES WA. Whit of X Terk. a dlrertnr in ins irrearon tviartrui cowipasv - and one of the financial beads ef that railroad, reached Porttand yesterdsy. and Is making an tnerwrtlnn ef the lines her end the wwrk that ha hu far bees completed In and about Fert-laad. Xrw TheXre Clrrsjit rimtwed.' Oiieaaa, V . rek 1 1 1 r - Ther Is no reaj SubrfltBte for it. If and Consreaatnaa Jrmp L Fth:-rk of Cevlna-t oei, K v tour of aha Paoif be "Jurt as good" you may be snrs it Jw of eabnhlr,g a ctrmit er t ha ts .. . . i . . . .a m i.Tiiwion, r. v . iianKi teuiar ror n prrpamuon xua v ta'ir of ih Pi H fie eat 1r the etw . i . - . - . . . airem. i i.ev plan mm riw T iaaaa n ... uuerKTT. nim leea to mase, .". hu.a trm l.rer t- fmn miH yields th dealer a larger profit. It May la tbe amal Heaid feral er t .?lr r1 1 tr-"1 f-ia r - . taiaslala ",rl IN reiH ef it Jm Ca Ixac. - t M-b big theatrical and fem ftaa Tter to Te foeia)VW. B t ' . and tair mora ia taken here ini. a war haiaeaa tha syndicates. Dr. u Doll9 a Pino -Tar -Honey J r-ee Prsa-Ter sad ree aToaey. eawMaed try a eHeatite wtta vanea ear rereaataax. ia mi ariatad aa ever seeUe. avi ITieealtlT rCnsjajrj,otTK)g-i Was eee meld fer luan Tai Wita a sieasisj A I Tv avtalad aa every seme. -aa 1 J 'i l X. eWt ITTteasirtT irCOSjairjiBtnos-ll e y I j . J N. tetd fer fcijajfaai jhdi a tisadisj I I ! ; Aa" ML tXlXt mr-TA- Nil I BOX B T. -J Tuaa Jie t U Ma f I i Y laat lartke ee fe L - J f m - ee-ee ( ( y sasyaase) eeriT rr y - S