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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY ; EVENING -AUGUST 13, 1S03. H PROCEEDS SPUTE IS SETTLED Ugrecinent Beached pn Use of Words in Oregon City Canal and Locks (Contract and on Amount of Money : Due State. - I ' (Stltm BUrwl ot Tha Journal.) .. i Salem. Or., Au. U.-r-It wae arreed ietween 'Attorney! General-. Crawford ,epreser.Um the atata, and I Prealdent joaselyn or the Portland Kailway. Ught rower Co at a conference beld In I'ortland this week; . that the state's share of. the net prooeeflf from iteration of the canal and lock t Ore on City aince 1897 mtt : to Recover shall be concluded, ehould be i sum .between 17000 and $000. All uma derived from thla source go Into the echool fund. -t For determining the basl upon which lo compute the stata'a share of the net Loceeda In the future, MrJoaaelyn tnd the attorney general ag-w-ed rj?. the term. -Net profits" Md NeJ. pro-reedtf"-should be considered as -ynonJr jnoua terms and as to this definition fhe determination of the Interstate com iierce commission should be adopted. , This agreement entered Into by the Sittorney general Is not final until It as beendoptod by the state t)ard onslstmg of Governor and bffreUry ft State Benson and State Treasurer f teeL Case SM AacJeat Jttstory. ! The Oregon City lock case wil be Jrun by the state at the-instigation of governor Chamberlain. Vnte ;,., he original canal ana jotks Jampany was loaned $200,000 by the State of Oregon for ttie construction f the lock, at Oregon City about Wt. fcs compensation for the loan, the . state Was to have been paid 10 per cent ot "net Prds .nPally revived from the operation of the locks. TM sura las paid only once. ter hich -fen nients were allowed to la pse. Then this suit was started by the attorney ienerll at the request oi the governor, r Ft was determined by the eupreme intvrt nearlv a year ago that the stato lull had a claim on the locks for the tirli i ?rnm the date the suit was lwtttement between the, state and Jhf treet railway corporation, which tl succeeded to the ti5i ol ! the . canal and locks, has been sought for several oU. since -the suit was det ermlned vith the renult reached by the attorney ,ril at Wednesday s 'conference. The Bifficulty was In what was meant M rnet proceeds" and how they ahould fee determined. , , K"l Ml'Ji! WlLZElL i FREE 0I1CE MORE : ' ; . Manager of Wrecked Cali 1 fornia Bank Leaves Prison. w irr u A' T7T fl You will" have an annual Income of from $3000 to $5000 if you own a Ten-Acre (DiaOTfflD)'' :.. J . w-v r- titvMi enrh Msv'rprmi that it is within vour reach; Tust a small cash pay- - gotten away from the eternal grind of office work and are ur own doss. , ; " own DOSS. 'L: JiS'Sj-rk? 'hr '-C-- -Vr-' -:-V':J:y:J:-'-',: fr:';.;-'-'' ' v-'v- I ' v ' 1 ; . nr, rrtin o4t7PCT 'CITDFCT DD r.DACITTr.'WC TT AHIiTHTPA TOHAY I A- BEARING ArrLb UKtiiiAKu la UiHi ur ingi ovrroie juAviaA 1 uvi whaw m huaa. American citizens dependent upon a daily or monthly wage were either, face to; face with actual want or fearful that the next day might entail loss of position and financial .distress,. : ' Were you one of that number? If so, how did you' enjoy being up against the real thing good and hard ? You know full fell that you may encounter just such a condition again at any time. Then why' not prepare for it in time? Thousands of your friends and neighbors are taking time by the forelock and.either growing for themselves or allowing some reputable com- pany to aeveiop a cuumreiuai v-iwv v tract for them. 1. Reouires no irrigation for fruit. 2. Shows the least wind velocity of any place . " in the United States. . 1 3. Has an annual rainfall ; of 35 inches with , . practically no fog. " . v 4. ',' Places berrr.s and fruit upon the market earlier than any other locality in Oregon. 5. Produces an apple and pear in color, flavor, size and keepingquahties equal to the best. 6. Has a climate unsurpassed anywhere on , earth. . - . . '.' . -, , Then Why Not Get in the Game Now? We are nowr placing upon the market an 800 acre tract that we have chosen from a multi- H tude offered. Th'is acreage we have subdivided into 5, 10 and 20-acre tracts, which we are of fering to the public upon very easy terms. We will plant these tracts to peaches and commer-, cial' varieties of apples and furnish scientific care for three years until the peaches come into . ' bearingand at that time; if desired, turn'over. a perfect bearing orchard. Several have indicated a desire to visit this property on Sunday. We -will gladly arrange to inciuae ;n th nrtv. Fnr' nil narticulars caU at our office -not later than nine ociock aturoay evening CO GMAROING LAW Boara of Trade Building 80 Fourth Street W. C HARDING LAND CO. Cor. 4th and Oik Sti., Portland. Or. Kindly send to the inclosed address folder descriptive of Roaeburg Home-Orchard Tracts. Name. . ....... ....... City:... ............ ....... ! 'State.. '. .: .jtreet No.... ...... Served 15 'Months., Brown, who was vies pres dent and aen- ral manager oi wb "'m1" DRIB .LJtSUUOit B. . w . . - - - . released from San QuenUn prison, at luii uiui tune,, - " - fnonths. He was met mt. ths ftea of Ibe prison by his; son,- Tom. : who Jiad a carriage in waiting. - Brown, before leaving-,- pocketed the isual f& given convicts when released, with the additional 85 cents to pay for tits railroad ticket to San Frmnclaoo. . I Then hs shook hands with the tmards and officer and climbed into 1 Touns; Brown drove Immediately to Fan Rafael, where the two. sat down to hreakfast at a hotel. After tipping the. waitress 50 cents, tathr nd son took a abort walk, after vhfch they separated. t lowtird the union depot, while ma son Jvalked up ths main street of the town. I Ten minutes later, as Brown nnn on -1 . u,MI,w.Tn m , ran f ..4 TPt . . lnirr Torn Brown, a chauffeur, and three ether men arew np ai me euro, win Jirown, who had been waiting, sprang - j A moment later tha automobile was spot-ding; np : tne streec lowara Jrvw I It Is -presumed that Brown started to . t- intt.tfw Kz-krvi a ef T lraiu.fr Mhlch Hps in th direction th party jCKJli i rum owa naiaci, Will rush the i DESCHUTES LI S (Continued from Pft One.) -in noon JudM C. H. Carey, ounael Would Wb Kioasr jurnman. - ht .nniii ilka to have the point promi nently -brouftht forth." said ?dK Carey. that tne urecoa a ruun. iuuvw j injunction Is not aeeklng In any way to hinder tha work of the Harrlman po- ping surveys make additional work OB our part, inimical to our iuii.i-. "Our Injunction' covers short paria pi mouth of tha Deachutes: and then for nil lea oeyono. ai piauca .win distance one survey laps on the other. Our Injunction has reference to these sections only. Wa have nothlnn to do with tha Harrlman right of way at other points ana tr iney reeiy mesn 10 build a railroad they have enough work to last them a year without trespassing . j . . k. 1 n . v. un our inuireiw. ii hobiuik v. viiv Injunction waa delayed until next Tues- ua; m ii IV rwjucit ui iu i . uiiwu, wuo sel for tha Deschutes Railroad company. Meanwhile, by consent of counsel on tha other side, we filed what may ba termed an amended -application for in junction, but which Is, as a matter of fact, -merely a corrected copy of the original application. The original wag w. 4 n a. . . . . ... . . i a i i -.nMi'ani ml.t.Vx In decrintions Of the properties. In the amended ap- piicauon corrections n wcu "'. We make no doubt of our ability to win this suit." ; , ... ; ir ( lnl....f. mrm mm AAnffnftnt of success. Judge J. W Twohy of Bpo- Kane came to roruma m. iuuhuusi accompanied by his wlfa and daughter. He wui remain nere, ne i sent . the Interests oi tne coniraciin; firm of Twohy brothers, who are oper-atlna- for Harrlman In Deschutea. W, W. Cotten, chief counsel for Hfrrlmul Interests, also expressed his belief that it will be .easy to protect the interests Of the Deschutes railroad company. MAZAMAS REST . AT CAMP GORMAN ' (Special Plapatefe t HA Joans.) X IUW vsvi aawue uw - The Chief event of Monday was the return of the flshinc party from the Bouth Fork of tne lNOOKsac, aiier u hard tramp -of 20 miles up and dowa -. . - mvA nv.. tnv mrtiintAln. pmu j u i in ..iu v.v.. They broug-ht back with them 260 trout. t. Vardens. and furnished a royal break. tut far the Uuunai Tuesday morning. Although the trip was a nard one, sur ficiently so to tire the hardiest moun talnler "worse than climbing Mount Hood, twice over," in the words of one member or tne party nmnneiM. two boys of 12 years, Alden Burrell and themselvee of fine mettle. 1 11 be jumped if I will let anyone carry my blankets," said Alden Burrell, when they began the climb of Box mountain. And i. nniv hv mttin force that his oack could be removed from his back, and a humDie irymg pan iu.i. John A, Lee had a thrilllns; experi ence. Standing on a soft hummock of earth he suddenly felt it give way under nis reel ana ne xuuna iiimnut v surprise and dismay, sitting In a large hnrn.t.' nnt. while the CQually sur- la every vulnerable spoi on aim ouuy prised and enraged nornets anacaea nim la every vuineraDie spot Notwithstanding the exhaustins; trip, climbing down and up precipitous can yon walls of 2000 feet with a 40 pound pack on one's back, the various mem bers Of the party, Mr. Ridley, Dr. etone, ti a i.. h li RMrioll. fi. V. Whit tlesey, R. W. Montague, his son. Jack, breakfast , Tuesday' morning- with the other Masamas, apparently as fresh and jubilant as any in camp. . - ; ;-. j ,f : Amons the newest additions to Camp Gorman are soma leading members of j the Appalachian club, Boston, Mass., iu. W. Harnden and O. D. Emerson, who i.u n ir - um,. nt Pnrt AnS'flles. 1 Wash., arrived la camp Sunday fresh from their climbs In the Canadian Kock ies The Rellinsrham party arrived Monday night, making the ascent to Camp Oar-: J. Craven. U A. Spragnie, Henry C Eng. berg, Will D. Fratt, uaston . tin Easton, Charles F. Easton, - x n n a. f ii i .iicent ox Mount Baker was made byMr. Harn den, Mr., iimerson ana nr. numw, obtained some fine photographs of the A dangerous and exciting descent to Doming glacier near camp was made by Dr. Hahn. W. Armstrong and W. P. Hardeaty, the climb of the precipitous tTTV. .uiii- ....ha... tli. aovT nrov in timmt a death trap. Their aim was to find a safe route for the other Masamas, but none couia p nw t een on the streets today by a repre- ..... 1mm a Th. trnirna . ..You .look very. Jubilant.' he waa in formed. .V ; "I am very, nappy," the railroad oa- a.,M.i..M A.nnni4AA vftli MiTlin.l..nl I am always happy in the midst of a flfiht that I know I'm going to win." t hen he went on to tell how he and his esRoriatea have succeeded in arranging k line of construction camps all along 1 Thinrs tm gpWndld Shape. "Things are in - splendid ' shape." he Jlre right of way, , and ; pushing our VOrK. our irjciiua : n iuuiuiiii oy tm. and believe in us. That, frankly, is k lot of encouragement." While standing in the lobby of th,e prpfron Mr. Porter greeted T. F. Green- tiuRli, n-art or tne unuro ntuiwaye. Jifnr Hill Is backing you up Deschutes," . . i I m, flfMnniiih nil ixr.i rull v. .rhm lust as soon a I heard It, I knew it wasn't so.-- They've had Hill backing niy line, and I know he isn't, so I made lip mv mind that he hadn't anything to ji.y. m-HH vnnr nlana either." . "No." Mr. Porter annwered, mill fcsnn't anything to do with our- work. And we don't need him up Deschutes, iv,. .nln. i n htillit a th 11 rns i mnA Ke're got It well started. A gocd be . tSnnlng Is half done, you know." ,- "-"I bflieve you will blind that road." ald lr. OrpenouKh. '"If anyone Is equal t It you are. Keep on in the . .....I A,t " Mr. Oreenouh was on his wsy to In- i. . . . i . a pwtT tr.e cnsirucuon wura oi umi ..ua-av. ii.. aav. lia 11 a trlven or- J-ers to push 'the work on the railroad ecu! on the tunnel at Cornelius rap. . ; A a announcement from federal eourt l.t m..rn.i-. f -. a ttiat h.trlnff t)T tflS t'iiir-nrry Injunction granted Porter l;-in In Tnrhiita canvon had been nv at he renu-st of counsel until il 1 ; skly moraing was followed by So far in August we've sold more pianos than during all of August last year. In August last year we sold exactly 200 instruments.' . Doesn't this mean sometljing?.j ' ,' ... . It means that Eilers Piano House is the one place in town where one secures more actual, solid, ; piano worth for the money than at any other place. '.''". " It means that the special sale of Pjanola Pianos now being conducted is attracting most wide-, spread attention. , , ( ' - T It means also that the sale of new pianos, which has been advertised during the past several days,1 is being taken advantage of by many who never heretofore even dreamed of being able to own a good, sweet-toned, durable piano. . . ' . ,i. Five dollars a montfr looks easyi and it certainly is easy for any home to supply itself with the best and most refinmg influence that can come to it--a good piano. . . ' During the m&unTmer' dullness East we found two well-knownpiano manufacturers with a large stock of finished pianos: They were terribly anxious to,realize.. We secured these latest high-grade pianos at most extraordinary reduction. We pass this advantage along to wideawake midsummer -buyers. We are showing samples now see them today at our Retail Salesrooms, 353 Washington bt. hack" if at knv time within six months VOU can buy the same grade of pianos elsewhere, East or West, at anywhere , near such low prices. : . . -, ; SPECIAL Ordinarily our sale price is the cash price.' ' - Buyers "on time" pay simple interest at 8 per cen,t per annum.' : Those wish ; ing to pay cash within 30 days after, delivery of piano will receive as . premium 4 per cent ' , P1 :.l J f. 4-Um narn Kc i tri wrirlrl tru -nVllcker- , ing or the Kimball, or that beautiful art piano, the Weber, or the Pia- ; .... '4. rimm mUln rum wear allow total tirice oaid V I iiuici xioiiu, wc win ai cui umv v..w j - - r- - for these pianos in exchange toward the former 'yi V Eilers Piano House, the Home for Fine Pianos--Biggest Busiest, . en1 Tta-f 1K.1 XT c Vi 1 1 rrf rtrl rfft' - '- . ... ' ":s- ' :i -, T1 Al?f . . j . . ., 4 it' .-. ' - J .. 1 - v-: j 2.'.'' . .. lit fl ii.. r.KJ"gLXA LEADING EAST Side jdepartment.store EAST MORRISON AND UNION AVENUE Another ol Our Tivo Days' Sales AM ay ; ' v ; ' .-'',: if. , 1. . f: v lr " n.,f Ct-is-n'a1 XAVMtItt Salrtft9 atwavs present tnanv monev uvin? w mi wvvmm w r : - mf v rr vkuiiuvv vw ww s-- v j r - ' o w offered in many departments that are absolutely unmatchable X All . 1 ! In A .4 1 1. 1a nMlU.M. maw. eiSCWncrC. U SlClllug vuuca ui usjisuuawv! nu.uiu. tuw- enancuse. t - . . COME TO THIS SALE TOMORROW . Women's S2 and $2.50 Oxfords at $1.25 Tari kid, black kid, gtrnmetal ,nd some patent leatners; jignt goies. extension olei and ' some vnm Goodyear welts. A' lot' of good style snoes, tnat win m ngnt na give absolute satisfaction, aii taken from our regular, reliable stock. All siies.frota 3 to 8, in some styles. . Hen's MM - $25.00 Snils at $12.09 Men's SIS Suils, 5D.C3 The: Suit sale that .has -been the sensation oi tine season. iicvcr have you seen such values as these. T?t.v4n rlaccv rlothf. snlendid In material and perfect in construc tion, at a small traction ot regular priced They are going fast.- As sortment of small sizes, 34 to. 39r is best. v--,;? T. f-;. Men's Odd Lot of Sum mer Underwear, Val - ues to 50c at 25c Odd lots of men's Underwear, 35c and 50c grades, at 25. , ' " 11 1 " Corsets Worth 75c at,49c .. A special product of the American Lady factory. Straight front, wt)ite batiste Corset, lbng over hips, hose Supporters attached, "Wy-er" stayed. A splendid fitting, well made Corset at a special price. 35c AdinstaWe Win dow Screens at 27c Adjustable, 24 to 33 incaea. V t $1.25 to $1.50 Long . - Sllfc Gloves 75c Long 12 and 16-button length, of double tip, pure- silk Gloves, that sold regularly to $1.50; two-clasp styles; . colors j are black, white, gray, tan, red, blue and champagne. $1 Tailored Waists at 58c White and fancy stripe tailored Waists, all nobby, new styles. See window, display. " ;. ,-..,7. Ladies' 20c and 25c values in Sleeve less Vests, at.. ........... ...-,12f Children's Fine Rib bed Stockings, 15c Values at 2c Fast black and seamless. AU sizes. In Bargain BasementT ' -Saturday Only. ; Jelly Glasses, 18c Doz. Another eye-opener for our Bar gain Basement Jelly Glasses, com plete with covers; sell regularly as high as 35c the dozen Saturday only at, dozen .....8f No phone orders Not over two dozen to a customer? ,
