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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1910)
13 LlilEI Albany Commercial club, Is In the city for a few days. Visiting with relatives. ; Frank Alley, a prominent horse breed er of Koseburg, Or., Is in the city. He Is registered at the Imperial. , John IlarUog; formerly manager of the Eugene Commercial club,, arrived In Portland thla morning on his way to New York.. Mr. Hartaog resigned a few days ago and his position will be filled by J. Curtis Freeman, rex-newspaper man of this clty.j ,.v , - N. P, IS CLEARING TRACKS IN MONTANA Butte, Mont, Jan. I. It is thought the Northern Paclflo will have cleared the snow blockade near Ofay CUf f . by nightfall, permitting . the ' first ' west bound passenger train since Tuesday night to reach thla city. The blockade, which was regarded as the worst In Montana for years, covered the tracks with hundreds of tons of snow. A large force of men, haa been at work since Wednesday' clearing the tracks. ) , . Heavy stock losses are feared by the eastern Montana stockmen, due to the fall of snow that has buried the pasture lartds deep and caught horses and cat tle miles from ranch houses. from Coos ny headed by the mayor of Marshfield and North Bend and the t'l cult court Judgs are here today mm ; ing to tne county court to have tt i oounty build a ahort stretoli of ' nr. roadway between Marshfield and Nwt'i Bend." Each etty, has built the mit. r front plank road within the limit mi l the county is asked to span the Rp. This will give an auto road between the two cttles. which the entire community Is now fighting for.. - v. , , PLEA OF GUILTY COUNTY COURT IS ASKED TO BUILD ROAD Coquille, Or., Jan. I. A delegation Two Girls Figure in Charge Governor..: Hughes' Message Journal want ads brinjr results. Journal want ads brln results. ,: Contains Suggestions That Against Man With Wealthy. v ; Name; : THE STORE THAT GIVES THE BARGAINS IT ADVERTISES txienu , Magnmq orea. ; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING.' JANUARY 6, 1910. eCttJ. I . - - ITERS . (United Prm Leased Wlra.) , . , ,u'. . Albany, N. ..T.,-. ' Jan.' ; .aoverndr t , Hughes, does not oelleve th. people nhould elect minor state (Officials, In ills annual message to the legislature I . yesterday he reoommended the election of the governor and the lieutenant gov ernor, allowing them to appoint a cab inet like that of the national govern ment. '.. . I : -t ' ' -, v, The break between , Hughes and the , Republican machine la made more pro nounced than ever by these suggestions, ' . which follow the election of. J, P. Allds, a rabid anU-Hugheajnan. as. president , pro tem.of the senate to succeed the late John Balnea. , , Hughe recommend the eoneervatton of the state's forest and water re- , sources, -lie demands mat tne new canal be completed not later than 1914. One feature of the . raeasage la the recommendation that the legislature' ao. x;ept the offer of Mrs. K. H. Harrlmaa to give the state 10,000 acres of land to be added to the Palisade Park, with an endowment of $1,000,000 to keep.lt .-.3 : Mlgf ' May Tully, in wStop-Lqok-Lis-: ten,", at Pantages this wrtk. .. In condition. 'loe offer of Mrs. Harrlman Is made on the' condition that the state agree to protect her home and grounds in Orange county, where Harrlman died, from future confiscation by condemna tion proceedings In case It should be decided later to extend the park. The 10,000 acre tract offered to the state by Mrs. Harrlman Is In Orange and Rockland counties and Includes valua ble lands along the west shore of the Hudson river, MAKES PUBLIC REPORT OF HIS NVESTIGATION v (Continued From Page One.) unlawful for Mr. Balling r to have any profesalonal relation with claimants, because of his former Incumbency of the office of commissioner of theIa'nd office, is, in my opinion, unsound. "Third The Cunningham locations in question were made in July and August, 1904. AU but three of them proceeded - to entry prior to May 1, 1807, the re maining three prior to October, 1907, payments aggregating $62,800 being made.. . v ; ' -, ' i V riie government had abundant, time to investigate the validity of the en tries. . The entrymen certainly were en titled to know with reasonable prompt ness any objections to lsautng patents on their claims and . have such objec tions disposed of within a reasonable time. "The attention of the land office was directed specifically to those claims in August, 1907. They were Investigated by Agents Love aid Jones, and their findings, together with the results of the Investigation of all other Alaska coal locations? were put into Glavis . hands In January, 1908. , -Otovia"0elejMiOy L'pecioti !! "Glavis had the benefit of the re ports 'of Lve and Jones, and all the essential facts relating to tne Claims eoem to have been ascertained by him irtthe sDrlna of 1908. Indeed, tne claim ants do not appear to have made any concealment of- the facts upon which the ! claims depended. "He had upwards of ttwo years to mimnlete the investigations. The land office furnished him with all the, assist unca he reauested. All efforts to in duce him to press the investigation met only with requests "for further assist ance, and criticism of superior officers, as well as of other agents who had been connected with the cases. Every time the general land office urged speedy completion of the work, Glavis advanced npecious reasons why he was not ready to proceed to , trial. Contradiction of a Olavls Claim. "Fourth' Glavis claimed he prevented the government from being defrauded, by procuring the reference to the at torney general of a question of law" in volved, and through the overruling by him of an opinion written by Pierce which would have enabled the Cunning ham claimants to secure patents of their claims. This is absolutely disproved by the record, which shows that v the letter submitting the; questions to the attorney general, the form of whloh was prepared by Bchwartz in conference with Glavis and was in part suggested by him, by Its terms excluded any pos sible reference to the Cunningham , cjaims.-; With the exception of a some what . ambiguous phrase, Initiation of entry. used by Pierce, Jbis construction of the statute did not differ from that given by the attorney general In his onlnlon. . " -j ':- ' ' '.. - opinion. '-, .'. IMncho a Interloper, "Fifth The Intervention, of the tor- eetry , service, procured by ' Olavls,- is shown by the record ,to have been un necessary to protect the Interests of the ejnlted States. It was even unnec essary to secure a postponement of , the hearing of; the Cunningham claims, as Special Agent Sheridan of the land of fice, who was sent to conduct the hear ing of the claims, concurred In the ad visability, of a postponement of the completion f the field examination. "Sixth Glavis' report and - summary abound In oontradlctiona and misstate ments. He omits, to a degree that amounts to absolute suppression, betters, telegrams and . other documents, some of which ' were In his possession and others of whlchjwere available to him, completely rebutting the Inference be seeks to bare drawn from those he does submit. v ; , Inquiry sTewdleesly rroJocgftd, "Seventh The action or each and ev ery official of the land office referred to In Glavis charges appears to have been Inspired by a proper, desire to bring to a conclusion an , Investigation which had been prolonged beyond all reason, and which, had It been prosecu ted with due diligence, and had Glavis properly availed himself of the ass4st ance placed at his disposal, should have been completed and ready for trial not later than the autumn of 1908. Th claimants were entitled to nave the oblectlon to their claims formulated and brought to hearing' with reasonable promptness. The interests of the gov ernment were not advanced by the; long delays in Glavis' actions. Bays Glarts a Fault Finder. "Glavis. appears at all times "to have been prolific in .criticisms ana rauu finding with other officials or tne ae- partment; desirous .of increasing nis Jurisdiction; ready wltfi reasons for de lay, but never reaay xo complete thing he undertook. His action In ap pealing to the foreatry bureau to inter vena In these cases, without consulting any official superior, was a breach of discipline which was peculiarly aggra vated because it was taken on the very day when he complained to Secretary Bellinger In person that he was being forced into the hearing before he was ready with the necessary evidence, and was referred to Schwarta. : piavls' Motive Dick Million, accused, of contributing to the delinquency of two JT-year-old girls. Nellie Deardorf f and Elva Lent, pleaded guilty under one Indictment In th circuit court this morning and the Other was dismissed. Judge Gen ten beln sentenced him to serve on year In. Jail, but placed him on parole on condition that he furnish $1000 bond or $500 cash, ball. ' . Million Is a 20-year-old youth, and ha a record In the Juvenile court for a similar offense. He was ' arrested on a train at Oregon City a few weeks ago as - he was returning from Los Angela, to Portland. -He had been em ployed a a streetcar conductor, After disposing of the Million cases Judge Gantenbeln began the work ef securing a Jury for the trial of Oscar Allen, who 1 charged with a statutory offense, the complaining witness being Elsie Mattes, 14 years old. ' BRIDE FAINTS IN POL 1 (Continued From Page One.) CE STAIN young wife started for Portland. Two friends came with her, ' Withheld Tews From Wife. The husband had not told her of his trouble, hoping to get It settled with out her knowledge. He la SO years old; his wife 1 younger. When th woman arrived at the station, she waa on. the verge of a nervous breakdown. Tito couple first met In the aquadroom. The young wife collapsed and waa taken Into the private office of Chief Cox. It was for hi . wife, Haigh claims, that he stole. It was his plan to dis pose of the $1000 wortn or piunaer and return to her when caught. AU his' efforts to comfort the woman were futile, but she declared she would re main true and steadfast through the difficulty. The husband and wife talked to each other many minutes. 8he will remain in the city to visit him each day. Halgh Is a member of an old and respectable family at Pendleton. Re port from there states he was in trouble one time over concealing a large quan tity of wool. When he came to Port land he was employed as a prune pack er, but when he lost his place he took a room at Fifteenth and Franklin streets. He. was caught trying to enter a room In the Gladstone apartment house. A search of his room revealed the plunder of 11 burglaries. The greater part of the goods, has been Identified. He is held on a charge of burglary, and will go before the grand Jury. ALL BALLINGER That he could have had no lack of confidence In Schwart is shown by a nomnnnl latter he wrote Schwarts, jtA T.tl. Q1 10A1 In which hA expressed friendship for Schwartr, and told Kim that, in his opinion, neither Ballinger nor Dennett could last, and advised Schwartz to try ,for Dennett's place, with the obvious suggestion that he (Glavis) could then take Schwartx's olace. . XJlavis' actions appear to have been founded wholly upon aft exaggerated annsA of his own importance, and his desire for personal advancement rather man upon any genuine ukbiio io pro tect the interest of the government, and this species of megalomania finally led him to submit charges of improper motives and conduct against his off! clal superiors, which, in my opinion, were so unjust and unfounded as to merit his immediate separation from the service." . i mi ir isti nil ml nr Xmpuaaad. I I lft I t 1 III 1 1 II M 1 1 imrunniMui , Hood River Fixes Tax Levy. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Hood River, Or., Jan, 6. The Hood River county court today fixed the tax levy at 11.8 mills. The total valuation of Hood River county is $7,527,335. The city voted a special school tax of 12 mills and a city tax of 7 mills. In the - last f leal year experts of the department of agriculture. Inspected for slaughter 66,644,256 animals at 876 es tablishments in 240 cities and towns. ' Many Women Have Diseased Kidneys And Bladder Troubles Who Suffer Endless Torture, Without Knowing the Nature of Their Ailment, or Its , Cause. (Continued from Page One.) tlon, even though all others were bitter Ballinger partisans, because thereby they would have been assured that such questions would be asked of witnesses and such records produced as would bring out the whole truth. Plnchot may ask to be represented by counsel., and that the sams privilege be accorded Ballinger. , Washington, Jan- e.-r-That a final and unalterable tleup of the Taft adminis tration will take place, with the Cannon Aldrlch regulars against the insurgent, led by La Follette, Clapp, Cummins, Brlstow, Murdock, Madison and Miller, is no longer denied. The administra tion refers all mattera connected with this political warfare to Hitchcock and Nagel who have been given authority to fight the Insurgents in all possible ways, through federal patronage. The Insurgents welcome the fight. AW BRACED This is because women are told that ' their every sickness is due to "ailments of theit sex.". The notion that to cure a woman's ailments, it is only necessary to treat the distinctly feminine organs, Is one that has caused much unneces sary suffering, v ' . .. ..Thetorturesanddiscomfortsof weak, lfcmeandachingrbacMwollen and bloat ed feet and. limbs, nausea and fainting spells, lassitude, despondency ,sick head aches, painful, scalding sensation, in1 fiammation,etc. are invariably due to'de rangements of the kidneys and bladder. ., i And unless there is proper healing and curative treatment for the organs, which are diseased ind out of order, there can be no cure of the woman's ail ments. For the cure of these conditions and as a safeguard against even more serious and fatally dangerous diseases there must .be a thoroughly good and effective kidney and bladder medicine. , DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills act at onceand with the' most benefi cial results on the organs in qustlon 'insure prompt and permanent relief in anv cases where the disease has not been too long neglected. . These pills' may be depended upon to qo ail tnac is claimed for them. ;fi ' ' r " V ' They are thoroughly antiseptic sur prisingly healing and cleansing, purify ing, and.reconstructlve in effect and, containing no opiates,, narcotics, or other harmful substances, may be taken in perfect confidence. tS -Thousands of women all over the United States gratefully afflrm the mar velous fficacv of these Pills, : , ' DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are - put up in air-tight, sanitary, glass con- EVANS' J FOR NEXT THREE WEEKS Is Bobby Evans suffering from ai fractured left Jawbone? One doctor says no and another says yes. How ever, Bobby has concluded it hurts pretty badly and had the thing braced up by a dentist this morning. He Is prepared to take nourishment through a straw during the1 next three weeks or so. Evans ran Into one of Frankle Ed wards' stiff uppercuts last month dur ing a boxing match and luV jaw has been sore ever since.' - The other day In practice Dan O'Brien biffed him hard on the sore spot and.lt began to hurt again, when he' sought a physician. He says he will be able to box again next month. The Greatest Sale Portland Hat Ever Known .V ; .... . . 1 'i'ftii IF . LSi V". . . ' ' Cor. Fifth and Aider Sts. Cor. Fifth and Alder Sts; Entire Stock to Be Sold Regardless of Cost v or Va!ne I WMdHt Exaggeration the Biggest Mi i' Cleariance Sale We Have' Ever HeM l -I r ri"--i " 'i 'i 1 1 j ii i i - .iiiiiui I,,, hi .1 . ' I, , .1 , -. . . , '.. i , I ' 'm"fm " "'ii a i in as ! i ii iii iiiiisi ssbsiii VThe one important purpose of this sale Is to dispose of every garment in the store in the quickest possible time. Regular price tickets remain for comparison. Never has there been such a sensational price cutting of Suits, Dresses, Coats, Waists, Furs and Shoes.. A perfect landslide of buyers prevented us serving all but we are now more fully prepared with extra help to serve the rush which has continued all week. , , , Tailored Suits Regular lines were badly broken into and the odd Suits will go into the three big special lots, insuring all sizes and colors LOT 1 Formerly sold as high as $25.00, now $0.95 LOT 2 Formerly sold as high as $30.00, now fll.95 LOT 3 Formerly sold as high as $35.00, now $14.95 HALF PRICE on all Suits from $40.00 tip HALF PRICE 75 Wool Coats at Half THE COST OF MATERIALS ALONE Cheapest was $15.00 and on up to $20.00. Your choice while they last f 6.95 60 BLACK AND NAVY BROADCLOTH COATS, 54 inches long, semi and tight fitting. Formerly sold at $25.00, while thy lsat at f 12.75 ONE-THIRD OFF on the entire balance of our stock of Coats, all this season's models ONE -THIRD OFF All One-Piece Dresses Must Go OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ONErPIECE DRESSES, made of fine broadcloth and serges, which formerly sold as high as $50.00 all go in ne big lot at. f 9.95 All Capes One-Half Off a Capes formerly $10.00, now ....$4.95 .' h Off CP formerly $15.00, now.... $7.45 U fff 16 Capes formerly $20.00, now $9.95 ' Capes formerly $25.00, now $12.45 Third Off All Furs Third Off At our discount of one-third It means to you, shrewd buyer, a saving of over 50 per cent on the prices asked at fur stores. We quote a few orices: i FURS FORMERLY $ 3.00, NOW ...........$1.95 FURS FORMERLY $ 5.00, NOW .........$3.35 rUKS rUKMbKLT S 7.50, NOW ...,..$4.95 FURS FORMERLY $10.00. NOW FURS FORMERLY $20.00, NOW. FURS FORMERLY $30.00, NOW. FURS FORMERLY $50.00, NOW. FURS FORMERLY $75.00, NOW. FURS FORMERLY $100.00, NOW .$6.65 ,.$13.35 ,.$19.75 $36,435 $49.75 ..$66.65 Third Off-All Waists-Third Off Every Waist in the store Silks, Nets, Embroidered, Lingerie, Madras and plain tailored Waists, from $1.50 up. I.... ONE THIRD OFF Now for a riot on low prices for Good Shoes. Just come in and be fitted and share in the bargain feast, very well-known make in the lot of 14,683 pairs fought at our own prices. ' v Special Notice Every Pair of Shoes in Entire Stock Reduced in Price QOWN WITH - PERSONAL talners (to preserve tnelr full strength, and curative qualities) find are sold by all druggists, -&v 60c and 81.00 box, t They are pleasant to take, and canjn no case work injury to the. system as syrupy, alcoholic, liquid preparations are apt to. ' - - . - - ' E. a DeWitt & Co., Chicago, HL, want every man and woman who have the least suspicion that they are afflic ted with kidney and bladcler diseases to at once write them, and a trial box of these Pills will be sent free by return mail-postpaid.": V9 it to-day. .v. :. ' . Dr. Brooka and wife of Sllverton, Or., are guests at the Hotel Oregon. B. K. Lawson, a merchant of Cot tage Orove, Or., is a iguest at the Hotel Oregon. " , v A. E. Cagwln, a merchant of Kelso, Wash., Is staying at the Hotel Oregon. It. L, Blackburn and T, M. McKay, merehants - of - aVncouver,- B. G. are guests at the Hotel Portland. W. II. Edwards, ; a rancher "of ' Tam hlll, Or., Is staying at the Cornelius, i C. Kraft, an Insurance broker of Se jattle. Wash., Is at the Cornelius. , I Ike Blumauer, a mining man of Te i nlno. Wash., Is at the Cornelius. Franlc Moore, a broker of Walla. I Walla Wash., Is at the Cornelius today. I W. lMcCormick of Tacoma, Wash., ' . T ,r.n.tal.i. . sun . oi yvv. ij. .Aiuvuruiivn, iiianns" th Weyerhaeuser Timber company. Is a guest at the Imperial hotel. ,: - W. S- Hamlltonof the Hamilton Drug company,' Roseburg, ,Or,t Is registered at the Imperial; hotel. t F. A.. Seufert, a canneryman ,'of The Dalles, Or., Is ataylng at the Imperial hotel. ' ... ,. . John C. Wood, an attorney of Seattle, Wash., Is registered at the Hotel Port land. Thomas D. Richardson, the newly ap pointed manager of the Roseburg Com mercial club; Is in the city today1 on the way from . San Francisco to bis new field -of .labor.,. n. t-e.&.iw..1 - V5Hlaca B Struble. manager or. the 5 Y mk hi Sample 1 .i-i.. '!!'' . i .. ,,i,.i.m, .,,..,.,M,p, Pair WOMEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S OXFORDS WOMEN'S SLIPPERS See Fifth St. Window GOOD SIZES ALL STYLES ' BEST MAKES Mm ML EwmrnKmwmmmmmmmr" Values 53.50 to $6.00 Come T oday and Call Often It Will Pay You. Our REGULAR $4.00 GRADES now $2.95 Our REGULAR $5.00 GRADES now $3,43 Our REGULAR $6.0Q GRADES now $3.95 New Factory Sample Shoes ' Arriving Every Week. 3 ELGIN MINUTES THERE'S a mrr1fm TP n- dency to com bine business and sociability. Punctualr ity so becomes at once a lluty and a courtesy; it's best backed by an tOBD tOMTS, Tlilit Model Pendant Winding and Setting. ;7, 15 and 17 Jewels and 17 jewels adjusted. Ruby and sapphire bal ance and center Jewels. Compen sating balance.- Breguet hair spring," with mlcrometrlo regula tor. Exposed 'winding wheels. Patent recoiling click and self locking setting device. Sunk-seo ond ' dial. Plates ? damaskeehed. Cased and timed In , case at the factory. .'.-. - 'V. : . In ruled Sold Oases, $21 and up In Solid Gold Oases, $35 and up Other Elcin models at other prices, accord Ins to trade ot movement and case. AU Elgin watches are hilly guaranteed, and are sold by jewelcra everywhere. , ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANT. Dgia, IllUtolsJ Bad Breath ' 'For months I had great trouble with my stomach and used all kinds of medicines. My tongue has been actually as green as grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two wejtago a friend recommended Ca scare ts and after using them I can willingly and cheerfully say that they have entirely cured me. I therefore let you know that I snail recommend them to any one suffer ing from auch troubles." Chas. H. Hal. pern, 114 E. 7th St., New York, N. Y. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold In bulk. Th. gen uine tablet stamped C C C Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 929 Every Woman wnmoiin noma Know . .km we woaowna MARVEL Whlrlina Sort I Hw Mir Vatfcal tjrfcw Jnjta. 1 aitrrum. ume Vt.STvVTi . eiKJimi convenient. h mnnodopply th. AltVEi.. kousnt no otiier, bat Hnd lUunp tot lllniintfd book tnSt. ft v vitiealsror'.nd'ltrfetinnf tn. for sale by Bkldmore rro Clwk Co.. and Laoe-Oatla Di Oe Woedard. rng Ca.. (tore. . PIERCI us thorough!) The greatest danger from lnCuenxa Is of Its resuiung la vueumonla ' This can Cougu- Itemwdy, as it not only . cures in fluensa, but counteracts any- tendency of the disease towards pneumonia. Journal Ads -Uring Results NERVOUS DEBILITY , Hard work, exposure and dissipation .'have wrecked many people. In , your weakened . system crying out for help 7 Ton ar. - nervous, - Irritable and despondent;- you ar growing weaker; 4 your vitality Is on the declino , and : will soon b. lost , unless you do something for yourself. Our long experience has rendered ighly familiar with all th.i cauaea and effects of Nervous Debility and we have lifted nn ' ennuirh falhtit humanity t make an army. Our treat ment win remove ell the 111 effect of; your former folly check every drMn" 01 . your vitalityi Invigorate the entire y tem, ' clear up the clouded brain anl quickly restore you to what natur. in tendeda healthy and hnppy beliig, wttu phyalcal, mental and Vital forces, com plete. Avoid free preecrlptlons and tem porary stimulants. . Seek a lasting cure. We guarantee a permanent restoration in from 80 to 80 days. , ; -y. , Curedit(nStay Cured ?' Under' out treatment a healthy Hr-n- . ; ition of blood Is .ulckly watHM);. 1. ou will gain In weight, fei?l i -aid better in every way. and soon i-. seas perfect health and vigor, !,"" t experiment; this is k dlict d!.-- -We have cure! thonwimls of the r aggravated ca- without a IikI 1 1 ure or recurrence, and know w can 1 the aame for you. Call or writ. pa. T. 9. nrac?t 3U ailssy Bldv fortlaad, Or. . 1