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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL.. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. ilij .jl. ...-imai!jLLiLJji im m l DECEMBER 12. 1009. L 1.L..J-1 1 X.JH.J. --LI ...I-ill JilCKSOH COUIITY READY T0SECE0E i Press Association Indorses . 3fovement to Form Now State of Siskiyou. I -tvM PUmW-S to Tba Journal.) , I Medford, Or. lvr. 11. The Jackson fount jr 'ri aaaoclatlon tonight unan Immialy Indureed (lie movement to cre ' te the new state of Slaklyou, composed - :f, northern Call lorn In and eoutlmrn Oregon, and appo'nted committees to cooperate ltt lh i.ivna and people of the section involved ami call a conven tion of. represuiitailve citizens at Shaata Hprlnna. Yreika or some other California jrvnlnl. In the noiir future arid formu . late plans and outline a couras of action , u trine the movement in a successful I'ulmtnKt Ion. Common ch una will be tnade Willi tha promoters of tha new '" tats of Lincoln, In eustern Washlng- ton and boutu California, and an of Tonslve and defonalve alliance formed. In regard to the formation of tha new , utate tha Medford Mall-Tribune tomor row will say: J i "By formally Indorsing the movement if the now atata of Slaklyou and up ointlng commltteea to launch the cam . imign for secession, the Jackaon County 3 Tees asaociation struck a popular i hord and one destined to have far Veachlng and beneficial results. To be . fnure, no state has ever been divided, after admlaalon, except Virginia; but that la no reason why several should not be, particularly Oregon, where a rnajorlty of the population are narrow v t stoned mossbacks and exert moat of their energy In blocking progress. I , "Southern Oregon has nothing In com. fiion with western Oregon, a different Eliminate, different resources, different 'jK-opla. Our needs and desires are not j oomprehended and no inclination la ' hown to comprehend thorn. Southern 'Oregon, like northern California, is ut terly Ignored, except when it comes to paying taxes, without representation In state or national government, a vast empire with ocean harbors, with greater cultural resource. "greater timber, and i mineral 'wealth and scenlo attractions than any section on the globe, j 4 "With eastern Oregon seceding on the ;one hand and southern Oregon on. the Joiner,, the Willamette Taliey will be ;)e ft peacefuly to vegetate by itself, and the Salem hog can root undisturbed among the pest-laden orchards, wallow in the streaks of mire called roads. drink Arbuckle coffee and read tha Ore- Ionian." ., v O. A. C. WILL ASSIST DAIRYMEN 1 l- --J V ' j -vW1. - e.. a-i I ,..-. ..,.ss? T " ' . f - , ! f . v HOLDUP ran no TOPEIIITEIII Bert La- Barge and Fred Cobb Denied Another, Trial. . Reiterating Ills belief that Bart Ia r.ouni'd that he woulU not appeal the raaa and the men will begin tbair 1004 terms wlthla aay or two. . WHO'S TIIK WINNER? ' ' - II III . F , owabody W1U Oet a $380 XlmbaU 4 '.: Wane for JTothlnr. 8 our Morrlaon street window for the prtae-wlnnlng Kimball piano. Thou aanda were pleased with thU beautiful loatrument Saturday evening. Don't fall to register your voie for youreelf or for your friends. The complete list of candidates follows: Sire. Charles Cain. Ill East Fifty fourth street: alrs."W. R Crabtree. Roee City I'art autlon; Mrs. C. T. Manning. . . -i . r-"y iiarge ana r rea veoor i r--lt9i Targo. near Unloni St Theresa of age, are confirmed holdup men, tir-1 sanatorium, 'Oak Grove; Mrs. JU J. cult Judge Galena yeaterday. afternoon Wright, 76 Morrison street; Silas Clara denied them a new trial. I .a Uarge will I woore. 83 Clackamas avenue, HtllwooU aurva 14 veara In tha neniientlary andixrs. F. IS. Ttuckert. UIH . Whlttaker Cobb IS for robbing C. M. Ie on Taylor Chief Campbell, Chief ' f rolloe Cox atreet on the night of September 27. I (voted by Mrs. Sedgwick. 870 Linn a new trial waa asked for the men I "treet Bell wood) : Mlaa Kather Merrill on the ground of newly discovered evl-l 110J Cast Stark; BL Kllsabeth house (St denca Their attorney. John II. tneven- jonn, me uapust); Miss Thilma Bailey, eon. filed an affidavit in which lit Wnti, Or.: tyrs. Effle A. Zlnear. 760 staled that on another trial Benjamin j Vancouver avenue; 8t Mary's academy, anion would awear to having seen tlicm rourtn- and Mill; Llda Hull Reeder. on the night )f the robbery and thereby) Etna. Wash., (rare of Harvey Mill com' suoDort their alibi. Judge Uatens ex-lpany); Mrs. I. K. Pavls, Sll K. Soventy- Dreaaed the opinion that this testimony second street; Mrs. L. 1). Williams, 63 would not be likely to cnange me re-irroni street; i;. urnea, net r;ai xay' suit on another trial. lor (befween Forty-ninth and Forty- i.ii. mn-i. mttA I Seventh) ; Mrs. Jl. I'ederaon, 7SI Wilson "Theae young men toM.th.Mr 'ories Mrs. JL E. Boruraa. 781 Rooae- on the witness stand.' said the court. ,t (between Twentv-thlrd and Twenty- a. m - a. Entail I nai r I ana tney aneinpiou " .""' fourth) : Mrs. E. J. Johnston. 481 Raw. movements on the night or the fobyery. Btreet; 8trtet Car Mfn'a cjub room! They were arreetea so soon Miss Annie Cauley. 19 Mlsslss'lppl ave- pPir nrrinninn LILIt. StUUKIUII : SlfJGS fflli JOY Beloved Husband's Recovery Occasions, Outburst of .; . ; ' , Thanksgiving.. , . , rohberv that their movements were fresh In their minds, it is evident mai the Jury did not place much faith In their story, but on account or tnetr youth, the Jury recommended them to the leniency of the court nuo; 8t Helen's balL Teachers' Institute In Polk. rgpeelal Ptapatcn te Tha Journal.) Pallas. Or., Dec, 11. The Folk count teachers', annual Institute, which has "I have felt that these young men ; . - " - ...... na r..r nf crime. MV ' T - sympathies are always wllh the defend- three days, closed yesterday afternoon at I o'clock. The Institute waa one of Cheese display at last week's exhibit of the Oregon State Dairymen's Association POPS HELD JO :! n combat mm (Continued From Page One.) terday It indicated plainly the need of the largest ships and the highest com mander at that threatened point J It was stated at the navy department iliat If by some accident Commander Shipley should not receive, his speclfio instructions, he will take whatever ineasuref.he thinks necessary. Neither the 8tate?department nor .the navy de- . v.partment believes that he, would hesi tate' tft'go ashore with 160 men at least If Zelaya's forces should enter Blue- fields, v , , '.The state department's news was un doubtedly from one of the ship com manders In or about Bluefields. The dispatch waa communicated first to the president and then the conference followed. . U Situation CritioaL Hit is not stated officially, but it Is ihlnted today, that if Zelaya's forces , should enter Bluefields' and assert their 'ability to preserve order, It will prevent neither the landing of American forces nor their remaining on shore Indefinite ly. It Is admitted that If a small force of Americana were in Bluefields and Zelaya's victorious troops should be there also, there would be always im minent danger of a clash. Altogether, the situation tonight is one of extreme importance, and one which both depart menta are determined to keep in as close touch with as possible. 'Governor Creel of Chihuahua, Mex., ,is expected to. reach Washington tomor row or Monday. At the state depart ment it is officially denied that any knowledge exists as to the purpose of i!s coming. He will be given a respect ful hearing on anything that he may hare to say with regard to the Nlcara Fuan situation, but the state depart ment will commit itself to nothing so " far as Mexico Is concerned. "This year's meeting of the Oregon State Dairy association was essentially satisfactory to me," said Professpr F. L. Kent, who was reelected president "Its embodiment of the educational idea was encouraging. Dairymen of Oregon ought to make more progress this year than ever before. They have the en couragement of high prices for their products and we shall try to keep be fore them the advantages of utilizing modern and sanitary methods In their work." Professor Kent 1s instructor In the dairy department of Oregon Agricul tural college. The college Is preparing to help the dairymen test the produc tion of their cows by furnishing appara tus and making chemical analyses, for them. This Is an innovation which the dairymen are receiving enthusiastically. "We were given the benefit of dis cussion caused by differences in opin ion," Professor Kent said. "Authorities do not always agree, nor should they; but we will learn what Is best by lis tening to all. "I believe the dairymen of Oregon will try more conscientiously and falth- trada has been cut off from his base at Bluefields. A skirmishing party of Estrada's forces advancing against the position 'supposed to be held by the gov ernment troops tonight met no resist ance except, an occa'slonal bit of desul tory firing by a small detachment of men who were left behind for a blind. At almost the , same time couriers brought word to Estrada that Zelaya's troops had circled his right wing and were on their way to Bluefields. Owing to the fact that he Is strongly entrenched and that the condition of the road makes It Impossible for him to move his artillery on to Bluefields, Estrada has not yet abandoned his posl tion here, though his forces are blv ouacked and held in readiness for In stant movement COAST CITIES Iff feud (Continued from Page One.) TEACE. IF WE HA VE if TO FIGHT FOR IT, SAYS GOV. CREEL STRIKES MAY PARALYZE TRAFFIC - (Continued From Page One.) the first of the year an effort will be made to tie up the roads. MINNEAPOLIS MEN READY TO MEET ROADS HALF WAY men nearly came to blows in the heat of their personal argument. Both were quieted down later, but the civic feud is not yet over. The actual bitterness that exlstn Is being carefully kept from the public of San Francisco. Fair All the Tear Bound. Although the permanent exposition committee- has not yet been chosen the merchants are perfecting their plans zor a world s exposition on an enormous scale, which will last from January 1 to December 31, 1915. All the navies of the powers are to be assembled In San Francisco bay, the Idea being that the battleships will pass through the Panama canal for the first time and continue to the Golden Gate. there. Is a prospect of reform. I think the parole system Is excellent for young men often taKe a step in crime without realizing where It leads. Could See Wp Ground. "In this case I cannot Bee that there Is good ground for a new trial, and I believe that the defendants are to be coneratulatad that they were not found fully and Intelligently than ever before I o-ulitv of a more serious ef f ense. I to produce milk, cream and butter, I believe that they are criminals and hold that shall lead the world In quality. I up men. Their counsel has put up a Th.i i. thm. itm.tini "aim . I nfron defense, and after consideration Considering weather conditions and of the argument on both sides I believe the fact that many members could not that the motion ror new iruw anomu u get here the attendance was all that denied." could be expected. Every dairyman In the affidavit filed by Stevenson will ho fiii-ntehAil with ramnict. he stated that H na icarnea irom me printed report of the proceedings and father or urea uodd tnai H.jmm uw thls is used not only as a means of Ion went to the elder Cobb Just after entertainment but as a guide to the the trial and asked why ne was not ariDllcation of advanced methods recom- called as a witness. Glllon said mat mended by experts who were among on the night or tne roDoery oi uec the sneakers. ' I he saw Cobb In a saloon at First and Madison streets and tamed witn mm. . . . . . . . - . 1. 1 n . hath .i i . . i onn eaia ja ai ko who u""b t"""'" impugn MiBn.uu.ine ---. nu, v,,, ,hv rnnmed. 11 Inches of snow which fell a week . V"'" i " m"V. ago having entirely disappeared under ana lne? 'tZ" "? Vr the the heavy downpour of rain and warm berry pVSAh2i atha trial that .,.. rni.. o-.i , . utreet. Cobb testified at tne trial mat svui.,1 nuiuo. uio oc&jiLitxMi nvor jb nor- " . M . . , ...... I ne went out ior umi.-uci . .v. . testimony to like effect was given by a woman with whom . tney were uving. Lee was held up shortly before midnight. Deputy District Attorney Page. who. prosecuted the defendants, opposed the I motion for new mat. esieveneoi. an- ?nVlZ WrmTiJL . county there Mn, over .oo teach. ers present Journal .want ads bring results. 'Srweiat Map tea to Tha Jnuraal.t . Marcella Kembrlch, Just recovering from little attack of anxiety over the health of her husband, Herr WilheJm Btangel, arrived In f.os Angeles', this morning, aXter a hurried trip from Denver. ; Her husband's condition had alarmed lhej prima donna and had caused her to cancel her engagement at Salt Lake; but no sooner had the distinguished pair placed foot on California soil than there could be .noticed a great Improvement In the health of Herr Stengel. The prima donna will remain in Los Angeles for two weeks, "His life la dearer -to me than my art," she said "But now, that he seems to have profited by this wonder ful climate,. I Intend to show my grati tude to California by giving to her muslo-lovlng people the very best there la in me. Indeed, X will sing as I never sang before." FARMERS WILL HOLD A JOLLIFICATION (8perlal Dlapateb to Tha Journal.) Helix, Or.. Dec 11. The Helix Local No. IT, Tanners' union, will meet In regular session December It to elect of. fleers. The stockholders of the Farmers Mutual Warehouse company ' will meet In called session in the same hall on the earns date to vote on increasing their warehouse capacity, after which both bodies will be banqueted. mal, though there Is much snow in the Cascades. Snow Disappears in Marlon. Stay ton, Or., Deo. 11. The people of Marlon and Linn counties are again New Hardware Firm Arrives. (Special Dlapateb to The Journal.) ' Albany. Or., Dec. 11. The members of the firm or Hurlburt & Ballack, who recently purchased the large hardware and Implement store of Ohllng & Tay lor In this city, arrived this evening. They are from Racine, Wis. The party was composed of 10 persons, Levi Hurl burt and family, John Hurlburt and Family and W. G. Ballack and family. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Xmas Gifts ON EASY PAYMENTS Make a personal inquiry into the character of our stock and our plan of selling, it does not obligate you in the slightest degree. It is honest and. dig nified. It has every advantage of cash buying, simply a charging privilege. Brandon Will Probated. (Special Dlapateh to The Journal.) . Albany, Or., Deo. 11. The will of Thomas Brandon, deceased, was ad mitted to probate today. The estate is valued as follows: Personal property at $1000 and real estate at $18,000. The greater part of the property was left to the widow, Elizabeth Brandon, after whose death the property will be di vided equally among the chilren. Journal want ads bring results. Xmas Gsfts We are headquarters for dainty, ori ental Christmas gifts imported direct from China and Japan. A large stock of fine carved Ivories, Bronze and Brass; all kinds of Embroideries. Silks and Satins; old Embroidered Chinese Mandarin Coats, Japanese Kimonos and Wrappers: Baskets and Ebony Furni ture of every description All Our F rices Are the Lowest Canton Bazaar 144 Tlftis Opp. Meier fe Frank's. : fCnlted Prwa Leawd Wire.) . 8t Louis, Dec. 11. Enrique C. Creel, governor of the state of Chihuahua, and special ambassador of the Mexican gov ernment to the United States, in regard to the Nlcaraguan affairs, spent the ' morning In St. Louis and then departed for Washington, where he will confer with Secretary; Knox. Governor Creel left before news of the advance of the Zelayan troops on Bluefields had been received. Without ; this Information he waa confident -tha situation would be straightened out within a week and that peace would be , restored in Central America. v'i "Mexico, like the United Statea. la for International peace," said Creel. (TTnlted Preaa Leaned Wire.) Minneapolis, Dec. 11. The strikers are willing to make concessions to bring the switchmen's strike to a speedy and amicable end. This declaration was made late today by D. A. Harsbarger, third vice presidentbf the Switchmen's union, who Is in charge at strike head quarters during the absence of President Hawley, who will return tomorrow from an Interview at Cincinnati with Samuel Gompers, president of The American Federation of Labor. He said: "I do not care to say too much on the point of arbitration. Mr. Hawley will be here tomorrow. We will have a con ference. He may then be in a position to give out a statement. We will do everything possible to bring about an amicable adjustment. ' We don't want to prolong the strike. We are as con fident as we were at the beginning, but are not arbitrary, and will do everything vre can to relieve the strained situation. TEALMIEX AT BUTTE, WITH BUSINESS MEX, SEEK TO END STRIKE Butte, Mont., Dec. 11. Prominent Butte business men and members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen are and peace it will be If we are forced i in Joint session this evening with the to combine the armies of Mexico and object of effecting resumption of opera- . the United States. I tion In the local railway yards. The ,J "peace Is the greatest Issue In the ; general sentiment, as expressed on both country and-it is to win that end that 1 aides, leads to the Impression that the I am going to Washington." ! men will go back to work within the - Governor Creel declined to say what j next 24 hours, regardless of when tha riana ms government nau ror tne set- : switchmen's strike may fee settled. j Butte la regarded as one of the piv otal points In Montana in the strike slt j uatlon by reason of the atrorlg union dominance or itie arralra or the city. Tt-w wera but three membera of the Swltchmen'a union In Butte when the atrike was called. The other forty-odd railway men who quit work two daya later are not members of that ort-ani- to ! zatirn. have no grievance end are not on atrlke. They are members of the Lrotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Hrbert Mclntyre, International rl-e president of the brotherhood, arrived In Butte lant rlgM from the west Ha la preaidlcg at the joint a-ion and haa called irpuB sreral butmeaa men for thetr viewa it was decided to call a meeting for tomorrow, when the switchmen wITl rote on returning to work. Expression of thrtr nemlaBent waa eurh that little doubt rem Una that the strike here will oollaps Monday. IntrnatlnaJ Vir Presides t Rotrt Melntrre of tbe BrMi ertiood c-r Railway Trmlnren tonight.! in an nioriew, tn inn ne conado ere4 tb switchmen fca4 loot tnrtr strlk. The Greatest Display Talking Machines in the of West Ladies' Solid Gold Watches Elgin and Wal- tham works $17.50 arid up Gold Filled Cases, same Works, $9.50 land up. ..G.32I3 Cents' Solid Gold Watcher Elgin and Wal- tham .works, $25.00 and up. Gold Filled Cases, same works, $7.50 and . up. Solitaire Diamond Rings $5.00 to $1250 MARXMLOCIH Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon. 74 THIRD ST., NEXT TO WESTERN UNION 'Clement of tbe dispute. ESTRADA CUT OFF HIS BASE ' BY ZELAYA'S 3IEN , TnHe frtm Lcaae4 Wir. Rama. Ntcararna, via Wlreleaa Colon. Pec. 10. Mldnlrht. General F A Home Remedy That Rt daces Fat Would fa like to fcave a nice firm rrr. but escape the tiresome, boae rreaklng rc!sw or the soul-sickening t of the old U me plan of reducing ex ra fleab ? Tbea go te the drr-rrlal and ask for I ill Iikpne1ve mltti're: i ounce 'trtrola, outi- Fiotd Extras Caa- r Aromatic, and 14 ounrva Feppr r trt WatT. Take a tMapoenfu) afT f -'a avrtd at lm. anl la a few a yri eaa fee aa fit phralraT'jr as a t n . !J the lirr4iets at home If , est tt T gt tbe Mar- a i a at-4 f-etaage, niea frrsk ktr. Eilers Piano House, the only place where all the best makes Edison, Victor and Columbia may be tested side by side. Make your Christmas selections now. If you are thinking of selecting a Talking Machine; whether it be the lowest-priced $10 out fit or the most costly Victrolas, Grafonolas, etc., at $100 $125, $200, etc, the logical place to make . your selection is at Eilers. Here, and here only, will you find all the different type Edisons Vic tors, Columbias, etc, shown and impartially demonstrated side by side 'the only satisfactory and intelligent method of ascertaining exactly which make and type you prefer. Further, Eilers prices are guaranteed the very lowest, and if it's a matter of terms well agree to meet your inr dividual needs. Why be without this great musical instrument any longer? Candidly, can you think of a more welcome gift to the whole family than a good Talking Machine? Delivery will be made Christmas eve or any time you desire. . COLUMBIA EDISON , VICTOR A WrHiM man has intent pAf koie fl'saer ttli r4vr4 e. Save Lke B& i -a t y ra ciamahrU (Sra-dge, Oayaors of l aiaeraUaatUty . EDISON . VICTOR COLUMBIA ' 453 WASHINGTON ST. Largeit Piano and Talking Machine Dealers in the West Forty Stores .GREAT -'HEAD It is only thinking people who get the best of things. When they make a purchase, they think beforehand where they will go to buy, and their great heads rule that the best store to patronize will naturally be the one that se lects its stock with the greatest discrimina tion and care and bases its prices upon FAIR NESS TO ALL and that is our well-known business maxim. CLARET WINE 5Qt TO 91.50 PER GALLON PORT AND SHERRY gl.00 TO gS.OO PER GALLON ANGELICA. MUSCATEL, TOKAY, MADEIRA, MALAGA AND CATAWBA WINE $1' TO 33.00 PER GALLON OLD WHISKEY ,32.50 TO 88.00 PER GALLON BRANDY... ..j. 33.00 TO 310.00 PER GALLON RUM. GIN and APRICOT BRANDY 83 PER GAL, and Up Delivered to AH Part ot the City ' NATIONAL WINE CO. FIFTH, AND STARK STREETS Phones Main 6429, A-44S3 - S