EVENING.
OCTOBER '23. 1003.
10
SIB?
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND FRIDAY-
r.lAY IRRIGATE
: 150,000 ACRES
"TVHrMwl Oregon Trunk Is
Back of the Old Crooked
If her Project in Crook.
lprtl Dl.pl- ta The Journal
' ' t.A,.. Or. Oct. 2. That a tie fat
' tlon baa entered Into llu- problem f If J
''rlratlng tiie mirthwawrn portion or
t.'rook county, known to tlie government
: lli Crooked Ulvrr l'roj-ct." w
, inanif-st llila ' ln Mr R'f m
and hl aon. In company wlili on -n-rlnr
O i). Ktcvetmun of Hole. Idaho,
etonped. In. Madras a few hour, going
to the headwater of the lenliutea
t..r Tk nnlv information to be
gained from the party that they
rre InveatlRallng the practicability of
Irrigation for thla aeotlon and were go
ln in he lake which form tha hi-ad
water of Urn Pescliutea to aeoure. data
tn the available water aupply. Ah 10
whom they represented, no information
aa forthromlnK. but taken In connee
tlon with the rumor that Iniereftn Iden
tified with the Oregon Trunk line are
considering the proposition of furnish
ing Irrigation for thla section, there In
a possibility that the prearnce of the
party la explained.
Water la Scarce.
GAYNOR ACCEPTS
SATANAS PATRON
Says He Would Have Itun
Had the Devil dominated
Ilini Leaders' Claims,
The paramount dlff'iculIy7oTj rher
' In Irrigating thla aectlon la to. find an
adequate aupply water. The gov
ernment which made preliminary Invea-
tlgatlona for finding a water aupply
for Irrigating the Crooked river
project. ' went to the headwaters 0'
, Crooked river, but there waa grave
doubt ma "to 8ufflclrnt aupply being
- available for storage at that aource. and
the fact that thla party haa gone to the
Iieadwatera of the Deachutea maicatea
hat they expect to find a larger quan
Uty of Irrigable watera In that locality.
. 190,000 Acre In Tract
There wHI be no difficulty about get
ting the water upon the lands, the only
question pertinent In tnw connection us
availability of funda. The lay f the
landa la auch that in a project of thla
magnitude, comprising ' about 150.000
acres, there will be leaa waate tracts
than might be expected, . prooaDiy u
per cent of the entire project being- aus
oeptlble of Irrigation. ,
POLITICS IVARffl
III PEIIDlElOli
. y ' . .
Candidates File Tetitions--
Charter Amendment Is
...Ready for Ballot. .
' rSmcial Dispatch to The Journal.! '
- Pendleton. Oct 29. The city political
pot la now boiling with increasing
- temperature aa the time for filing pe
tttinn r nominations draws to a close,
The first aldermanic candidate, C. W.
Brownfleld, whose.- first, petition,, waa
found to be defective,, has been- cir
culating another one. TV. K. J3rock,
from the. second ward haa appeared In
tfie field backed by his friends. in
the fourth ward Dr. E. A. Mann, -who
haa been boomed for the council, with
drew his name as a possibility. Much
material is being found In the third
ward as probable successor to Council
man Ell. such men as C. S. Wheeler,
Ben Hill and Dan Kemler being sugt
; crested, while it Is rumored that Mr.
Ell would iike to -serve another term.
Mayor . Murphy will undoubtedly an
nounce hta candidacy" for reelection
While it is persistently rumored .that
J. P. Winter will withdraw his name.
The ordinance and charter amend-
. ment i bearing upon the liquor traffic
and which will be submitted to the people-
at, the coming' election, are now
fully prepared and the initiative peti
tions for the two measures may be
Placed upon the official ballot '
. At the last meeting of the committee
' it was decided to fix the amount to
be paid for saloon licenses, in the event
the ordinance becomes effective, at
1 000 per annum Instead of 12500 as
originally announced.
The- general concensus of opinion is
that the people adopt these measures of
regulation.
S P. T0t IMPROVE ITS "T-
PASSENGER SERVICE
: ' (HnMHil nimntfh to The Journal.)
Xorth Yakima, Wash., Oct 29. Ac
cording to a new time table Just an
nounced by the Northern Pacific the
main Una through the Takima valley
- will carry 14 passenger trains each day,
even each way. Some of the trains
from the west will arrive earlier,
which will be much appreciated here,
as it will bring In the morning papers
from the sound about noon. In connec-
1, ton with this new train arrangement
It is rumored that, tbe Northern Paclfio
will Improve its train service and road
bed between Spokane and the sound
Instead of considering the building of
the cutoff. It ia argued that the grade
between the Columbia river and Ellens
burg is too heavy, and that the terri
tory there will not support another
road.
l!irt New aerrlre.)
New York, Oct. 29. Three days more
of wlndjammlng by hundred of can
didates who shatter ail speed records as
ney nurry mgniiy irom one nan 10
another in high power automobiles, and
he campaign will tut over. Rrallythera
ma four more days bofore the shower
of ballots, but one 4s Hunday. The
town looks like a big circus ground.
It Is placarded with political banners
from the top of the Metropolitan tower
to the nethermost portions of the sub
way, and from Columbus Circle, the
center of Manhattan, to the limits of
the city. There are so many political ,
banners at rung across Broadway that
the Groat White Way looks like a Lon
dfln foi at nlffht.
T -n-- ..- T mm A m H
Charlen V. Murphy, chipf tiger, who
haa predicted right along that William
.1. uaynor, jus curar ofBrrr, wuuiu run
first, still sticks to his opinion, llu
last night he admitted that Hearst, not
Bannard, would run second.
Charlea K. Qehrtng, Hearst s manager,
saTrrairrTrt7Tir!
Hearst will receive 270,000 votes and
Of course will be elected. ' Bannard will
run second and Gay nor will be a" bad
thjrd. Bannard .will probably get from
156,000 to .160,000. I. don't .know- how
many Gaynor will get and I don't .even
believe he "will 'vote for himself. 11a
has made such a botch oi his campaign
that I think ha is ashamed to vote for
hlmaelf." .- '
Bannard's managers say it wilt ba
Bannard, Gaynor and Hearst
The betting is supposed to be two
to one on Gaynor,- but the color of real
money at those odda la not very pro
nounced.
'If tn OarU Had Xromlnated."
Former Justice Gaynor added some
thing to political eloquence last night
when . he spoke, In the Bronx, declaring
he "had been drawn Into the campaign
Inch by Inch," and. said he would have
run anyhow, "even if the devil had
nominated him." This made much mora
of a hit with his hearers than his state
ment that he would reduce the assess
ment of property In the Bronx If elected.
HOxXORS TO DAUGHTER
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
.,,-... -.": !-:,
Richmond. Va., . Oct 29. Beside the
graves of tha president ofTthe Confed
erate states and Mrs. - Jefferson Davis,
the ashes of their daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet. Davis Hayes, who died at ' Col
orado Springs last June, were buried in
Hollywood cemetery today. The inter
ment was preceded fcy funeral services
held, in St Paul's, church, conducted In
the presence -of a congregation' which
Included many from the highest offi
cial life of Virginia and other states of
the south and eminent representatives
of the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, the United Confederate Veterans
and kindreds societies. The service, al
though short and simple, wa most Impressive.-
jUtnoat innumerable wreaths
and other V ifloral offeri!gs lent , by
friends in many parts of the country
were deposited at the grave. As a fit
ting tribute to the dead the flags on
all the public -buildings in .Richmond
wer kept at half mast. :
POLITICS HOT IN
THE CORRICOLUTJ
OTnwttdcTitriitA jneriea
3Iust Go Irifor the
' Sciences. ' '
NERVOUS
HEADACHES,
, Ik jSBBaswaasMBSjBa (
CureJ fey Dr. Villiams' Pink Pill
r Which Enrich the Blood orf-
frrwf NnuTishment to the
(Dnltnt frr LmsM Wlr.)
Ban Francisco, Oct 29. For tha pur-
poaa of .completing . their education, St
Chinese student art on their way to
Amerloa on board tha liner China.' The
scholars are being sent to the United
States by tha ' Chinese government
They will be entered tn a number of
the, leading. universities of the courttry
after passing 'a. year in preparatory
schools.
In past years the government etu-
enta have specialised, in political
economy and kindred subjects, with the
reault that they entered into politics
on their return to China. Now the
Chinese government has called a halt
and each student la compelled to take
up one of the sciences. The reason for
thla move was given by Yung Kwal,
secretary to the Chinese legation at
Washington, who arrived on the Siberia
and who Is now tn San , Francisco.,
"Our atudents," said he. "who have
taken tip political aubjecta In this coun-
Try "have reru'rn'ed"l6ClirnaVItTr fRo'
Starved Nerves. . v , ..
There, la absolutely no way of retch-
tnjr the) Dnnrea with medlcloa except
through tho blood. The norveg reoeira)
all nf thnir nnuriahmAnt and auriDort
from the blood which, under healthful
conditions, carriui tba eloiueot ueedod
to rebuild wasted nerve tissue . . -
It in. thprefowt. no myetery that Dr.
Williams' Mug. Pills are both a blood-
builder aiid a nerre tonlo, nothJcv un
reooguiced by acienoo iu the power of,
those rillH to cure severe nerroug disor
ders as well M (ILscatwa of the blood. -
Mrs. J. M. Robertson, of It. V. D..
San Gabriel. CaL. who was oared of m
nervous disorder by these pills, pay:
,, "I suffered for nine voan withuer
tous prostration, which was brought
on by overworn. W heurer 1 lay down
there was a sensation or pressure ou my
Chest as though something was choking
me. My heurt fluttered and J couldn't
sleep well. . Every morning I would feci
exhausted and as though I had been
working very hard, For nine woeks I
didn't sleep more than -twelve hours.
even with titking morphine. I liad
hftadanliaa-iind &kt,x. gnolln a gond deal
e returned to cnina wnn mo . T ,rt - A
idea that. they, ought to be appointed r" V""" Mr
OVERCOATS and RAIiMCOATS
ih V ' '
Hi : i. V I
; A -I- . i W' '
i a f i
viceroys - or something equally import
ant. If pot given good government
positions they dabbled In politics . on
their own account and have beenre.
sponsible .for .many of. our internal
troubles. We have all the politicians
we need in China. we turn . them out
by the scores.
"What .China doea need, however. Is
n army, of mining engineers, scientific
farmers, electricians, chemists and
other trained specialists and all our
students must hereafter specialize on
scientific lines."
Tho atudents will remain 'In'" San
Francisco a short time following their
arrival and then go on to Boston,- where
they will be met by Tung Kwal, who
will ' place them In the various Insti
tutions of learning,
Tho students were .chosen by exami
nation in which mora than 600 com
peted. ' " . '
KSTEin
Woman Who Murdered Hus
band and Mother-in-Law
-. to Fttce Jiidgfr
Convention of Suffragists.
New Tork, Oct. 29. Widespread In
terest is manifested in the womaiVi suf
frage convention to be held tonight In
Carnegie hall. The convention prom
ises to be the largest and most enthusN
astio gathering of advocates of woman's
rights that has ever bh held in .this
country. ' Mr. Clarence Mackey will
preside and grouped about her on. the
platform .will be many men and women
of International - reputation in reform.
movements. ' ' '
Big Run of Salmon at
Yaquina.
Telegraphic advice from ' Taqulna to
Mr. Wm. McMurray today states that
there was a big catch of salmon atYa
qulna last'ilght, and that the fish are
running freely.- Sportsmen are having
the time of their lives. Special round-
trip rate of J6 from Portland; tickets
on sale daily. Run of salmon usually
laa,ts from one to two weeks.
' (TJnltd Pran teased WIre.1
Paris, Oct. 29. AH France Is await
ing with feverish interest, the trial next
week of Mme. Adolpha Stelnhell for the
murder, of her husband' and her mother-in-law;-Mme.
Japy. The public lntereat
has been whetted by the storl.es freely
ctf ddl&ted that intrigues, amourg and ro
mances involving persons high in the
public life of France will be disclosed
at the trial. Hints concerning the pos
sible exposure of a national scandal
are heard in many quarters.
Ever since, the arrest of Mme. Steln
hell last November, six months after,, the
murder of her painter husband and
Mme. Japy, political opponent of the
government have been trying to 'make
political capital of the affair by, seeking
to , force an exposure of the scandal
connected with the mysterious death of
Felix Faure, president of the republic,
in 1899.
i XCnoh Scandal Promised.
Althotlgh hushed up at the time It
was common knowledge of those behind
the scenes that-Mme. Stelnhell was with
M. Faure at the Elysee palace when he
died. Some of the newspapers at the
time did not hesitate to print what they
termed the' story of the liaison. Ac
cording to these stories, M. Faure had
met Mme. 8telnhell in the Swiss Alps
the year previous to his death and had
fallen In love with her. Charges that
the woman poisoned M. Faure, whose
death undoubtedly was surrounded with
many mysterious circumstances, have
been openly made by the anti-Semitic
press:
The double crime "for which she ll
be yellow snots danoiug before them. I
had to keep very quiet as any excite
ment faado-rrie much , worse. I was
always imagining all sorts of things.
Many times during my sickness I became
so exhausted that I was confined to bed
for days and weeks without being able
to raise up. My blnod was thin and my
finger nails were Tt, ;
. "J? or about eight years I was almost
constantly under the care of 'doctors.
They simply, couldn't do anything fog
me. Then a friend at Ogden, Utah,
which was nm home for five years.
advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills.' -I -did so and felt better--right
away but I kept on taking thf pills until
I felt entirely cnrecLt Mv cure has been
permanent and i can recommend Dr."
Williams' Pink Pills as the bestmedi-
cine in the world for tho blood and
nerves."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 50 cents per box: six boxes for
$2.C0, by the 'Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y. The
genuine are sold only m Dackages bear
ing tb, full trade-mark "Dr. Williams'
mix nils for rale People.
to be placed on trla .next Wednesday
was committed on the night of May 81,
1908. M. Stelnhell was a portrait paint
er and a nephew of Meissonier. . The
Is supposed to have been incidental to i
the killing of her husband. He waa the
man It was desired to get; out ' of "the
way, it is alleged, In order that Mme.
Stelnhell might ba free to marry the
wealthy merchant, Maurice fiordel, who
was tnen tnratuatea wnn ner.
With an individuality ' alt our.
own'-V 1 -
' ;."'. ' i . . . ' , v "
"For beauty and attractiveness
; unequaled. .' , - ' .
QUALITY first price next ;
All Raincoats look alike
". print. ; ' v ,
in
See OURS and you will know
the difference: ' .
MODESTLY PRICED . '
$15 to-$40
.BOYSV OVERCOATS . ,
$5 to: $15
BOYS'; RUBBER CAPES
$2
NWOTAIN SCHEBULE
PLEASES WALLA WALLA
(Special Dispatch to The Journal. )
Walla Walla. Oct 29. Tha change
of schedule announced bv the .Northern
Pacific to take place November 1," means
more to , Walla Walla than to any other
city along the lines of that road. The
trains wrt nowmpke almost direct
connection with the main line, and
through' eleepers to Spokane, and Seat
tle will be put through In much better,
time.
One great effect for good that is to
affect. Walla Walla is that theatre com
panies can now get In and out of Walla
Walla from tha main line without los
ing a day and without hiring special
trains. Thla will gfvV Walla Walla
many attractions that she would other
wise nave missea. -
v!saaBSS bbbbS Sa5
ff." !t?f! "!''' s
SEALING
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Attention
JVleichifiin'ts
-. You yrlll be Interested to know that
wa have mora safes and vaults in dally
use than all other companies combined.
We guarantee our safes to be superior
to all others. Portland Safe Company,
agents for the Herring-Hall-Marvin
Safe Company, manufacturers of the
genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Company's
safes and vaults. -92 Seventh street. ;
High Tide Clatsop Beach.
Large crowd expected Saturday and
Sunday at Clatsop Beach to 'See the
high full moon 'tide. Are you going?
Round trip fare, only $3.00, via As
toria A Columbia River R. R. ' Trains
leave 8 a. m. dally, alto :30 p. m. Sat
urday only. Hotels at Seaside open all I
winter. - . .-t . .,v,.
The old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and oyer,
again for the last 36 years, but It' Is!
always a welcome story to those In
search of health There is nothing In
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. ; '.
Little Adlets Bring Kesults
O p c n
Evenings
Popelsur
SM'ofe
v 67 THIRD STREET, BET. OAK AND PINE
Tw BlKks North of Washlntaa St, Next to United Statu Nit'l lik Store Oy.n Billy tt I p. m., Saturday Until II p. m.
Try Our Mail
Order Service
BBBBBMBSBBMBSBBBBBSaaBBB)
y
r
ilARSHFIELD BOXDS
GO TO CHICAGO FIRM
(Kpeelal Dlnpitrli to Tb Journal.)
Marshfinld, Or., Oct. 2s The Chicago
rlrm of Wood In, McNelr & Moore haa
'purchased $54,000 worth of Marshfield
bonda at premium of $686. A bid of
$TIJ premium was made by the Oregon
bank A Truat company of" Portland,
for E. H. Rollins A Son. but tha coun
cil thought tha deal could be closed
more quickly with tha Chicago firm,
owing to tha fact that their attorneys
ware present. The money derived from
tn Donas win o vara 10 iaae up om
atanding warrants and will put the city
oa at much better financial footing.
A Great! Shoe Sale Saliirday apdl MoMay
1000 pairs o the finest and most stylish Lace and Button Shoes for men, women and children.. The prices are the
lowest ever quoted for this brand of footwear. Every shoe a genuine bargain. The leathers are patents, vici kid.
gunmetals, dull calf, velours, bhicher mat calf top, etc We secured this big stock at a tremendous price reduction in some instances less than
factory cost ana now otter you tne advantage ot our fortunate purchase. ' ,( . . . '
I? 0 17 17 During: this sale, with every purchase of woman's shoes priced $2.50 and up, a pair of Rhode Island Rolled Edge Rubbers, Plain
Al JLli JLi Rubbers or Footholds. , , x v
71 1-2 IIOUHS TO CHICAGO
tu at, t. awft, v. , o. sr, c, a. q.
Cosimenclng October Jl, two through
1-alna dallr, Portland to Chicago, via
8okane. Portland A 8eattl railway
and Ki. X. ad'.V: P. railways. Through
standard and tourist aleeprra. - parlor
ears, dining rarm, f!rt class eoache.
Tralra lrav pasaeng'r atatloa. Elaranth
and iiort treta. i.lS a. tn. and 7:10'
P. n- ,
Women's Slylish Shoes $-f
JJ.09 and $:.SI Valaes SPECIAL JL'-
Here is an opportunity for a decided saving. This line
of women's Shoes includes practically every desirable
kind of leather, in the newest Fall styles lace or but
ton shoes. They're approved by the best dressers.
The leathers are vici kid, blucher, mat calf top, with
military and Cuban heels. Sizes 2 o fst
All widths. Special sale for Saturday and
Monday at, the pair, only
afBt Cn& Early.
X2 adrrrt i:.ig tt. io appear la Tba
tunijt Jcut-I. tni-.t b roird at Tba
;-rl ' 'ft-r. rirta aM Tamam
trt!i, Wrfara I 11 p. sa. oa Patarday
erwlng. o mmntiw -Ornfcer I. !,;
ta lf-.r cia:fVraUa ia tba Sunday i
ntorxlr.g iaaaML Tfea rlaaalfVa Uona af-trt't-4
r roaj e'ata fnr aale. farm,)
r-r. rkiufi an4 rvtina troue for 1
- . - ' i
Boys' $3 Diflh-Top
ShOS. Special 1.65
This is one of the most serv
iceable - hirh-tot Shoes fof
boys on the market. They're
especially adapted for win
ter wear, bnr the bett wa
terproof shoe msde. Such
unique values were never be
fore priced so low." The tops
are 9 inches hitb, with solid
full stock kip, asl- double
sole rock oak, in 24
to Iur-a
mlm - .
ki 1 K V1UB . C .
the pair....;
sua v J
01.65
Sampson School Shoes
$2 Vals. now SI
These are the beat
bargains of the sea
son in Shoes for boys,
and we expect more
purchasers here ' than
ever- , beforex ; The
leathers are box calf,
satin calf and vici kid,
all stoatly made.
Sixes f to Ur and
1 to Sli. SeHs at 2
special for Saturdtv
sii-r.si.oo-
Bargains in Men'sDigh:Top Shoes
$3.95
On Friday and Saturday we will
place on sale our best $5 and $6
.high-top Shoes for men. at the
very low price of f3.95. They
are ia black and tan, and have full
double soles, Goodyear welt The
tops are 12, 14Nand 16 inches high..
They're the best and most com
fortable high-top shoe on tha mar
ket . for winter use.
Special during Satur
day and Monday
' ' ' J.
Extra Good Values L
In' men's higbitop footwear are
the han-made "Chippewa"; Shoes.
They are especially adapted for
extra' bard sage.' We have them
in 25 styles; all leathers, in black
and tan, including chrome calf,
storm calf and Nap tan. The
soles ' are rock oak. . Goodyear
welts. Special sale a aw
UP
V i x J N ,
- C v ' ' 1 1
N 4
ft is ( ' s 1
" J
' I '";-: -:'",;''5':':-'i':"':',';'
I "
v -
' , - ri ;":;
4r: '''.'x-:.--iic I
':-k V: a
Mtnrcaj Ana hoticmt 2
at, the pair
i'v mti
t fl - -Cv. .11 III
. $
(GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
New I'raiii Service-
Hours Portland to: Chicago ffi
72
via
North BankGreat Northern Burlington Route
t- - , .
.x We will eperate through Standard and Tourist Sleeper. Portland to
Chicago, without charre. Pasfengers in thee sleepers will have bene
fit of ORIENTAL LIMITED service, including Compartment Observa
tion cars and best of Dining Car sen ice. All mealf served a la carte.
LEAVES PORTLAND DAILY 7 M P. M. FROM NORTH BANK
DEPOT, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREETS.
For Rates, Folders and SIteplr.g Carfjrrvaticns, call on or ad;
rt
A- JACKSON, A- G. P. ft P. A.
H
t ?.
, JL DICKSON, C P. ft T. A.
" " 122 Third Ft rt'ir ', Cr.