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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
r r V DAILY JOUI ::AL, I GOTLAND,' TUESDAY -EVENING, OCTOBER IS. 1810. ... ."-Viil l lililtUUillUH WOULD BE HEAVY IWl uuui Estimated $100,000 Would Be Necessary to Join.'Part of Clackamas to This Co. Ten thousands dollars would barely 'make a beginning in transcribing the records of that portion of Clackamas county proposed for annexation to Mult nomah county, according? to a statement made yesterday by County Clerk Fields. . The county c,lerk' was quoted in a atate. monf made by B. Lee Paget as guar- i anteetng that the work could bo done for This statement Mr. Fields denied. . V . ' . .. . "Mr..-Paget made a guess as to the volume' of the records," paid Flcldsf "TTpon that guess I estimated the cost if transcription at not more than-$10.-000, and I so said. But I Immediately learned that the volume of the records was much greater than Mr, Paget had -.; guessed.; , i l Immediately declared that tW.QOO .would be tar below thft'agtual cost of; transcription ,ehold the voters approve. iKi. plan,-, (or' annexing a third of Clackamas toun.ty.'t'Blnce the work, of transcrlptidn, In -the, event the anne- I'ation plan carries, Vlll probably devolve -upon me, J - do hot desire to' be mis understood upon this point." - . . i ' Hyde Says ; He Knows. . V. R. Hyde, , ope of the most exper ienced 'title men In Oregon, gave yes- ' tarday 4n.sJJifaata ja--theeaJU-cot -of --transcription, based upon, long exper ience with, the magnitude and peculiar , Intricacies of that portion of the Clack- ;. a mas county records affecting the ter ritory .which It Is proposed to annex to Multnomah. Mr. Hyde has been for It years a searcher and abstractor of these records jafc Oregon City. He said:.- "I have beeri much Interested " In a statement by B, Leo Paget that 'every Intelligent voter knows that the records of Clackamaa county could be copied several times Over for $100,000. Let me begin by saying that Mr. Paget's state ment Is ridiculous. ; Very few voters Know anything about the Clackamas records, iand therefore 'do not pretend . to have any conception of their v6lume or tha labor and Skill required In Segre-. gating ana copying and certifying to all . that part thereof affecting . the largs area proposed for annexation in Mr, Paget' county division scheme. I have had some experience in transcribing recbrds, have made bids upon public works, and after some ,19 years' expe rience in the Clackamas county records. , . believe am .as well Unformed as Mr. raget. . Would Cost $100,004. . I do not believe. In the event, of the annexation ? 6f over on a third of all Clackamas count yto- 'Multnomah that the- necessary " ! segregation, copying, comparing and certification of the reo ; ords required could be accomplished for ,' less than 1100,000, and I should-expect It to cost "in excess of that. The Clack ' amas records are the largest (n Ore gon, next to Multnomah's tfnd not. less than CO per cent Of all those records , affect the territory .proposed to be aa nexed, and the selection of that 60 per cent reamres tne services or skilled ex Prt. not ' copyists..;1 The records con tain some $2,000 pages of deeds alone na;jjtiaaortgager)Bcord 4 Ja propor- , non; ana. tne, transcript .would have to , Include records of the circuit court. tro- hate - court, .; commissioners'. Journals, judgment dockets, u certificates , of at tachment, wills, road records, powers of attorney, miscellaneous records, ar ticles of Incorporation, water and min ing rights, mechanics' ljene, releases . and assignments of ; mortgages, town . plats, ate ; , f "Mr. Paget at one time declared that J 15.000 would cover the cost: latterly he suggested that -110.000 might do. Ten ; thousand dollars would be little enough. 'If enough to pay for the panting and binding of the books. It is doubtful Jf competent person could accomplish the preliminary task of reading the rec ; orris and selecting from the mass all ; that part that requires to be transcribed '-Tor less than Jlft.000. And. after all ( we want as little Of this Juggling with records, as possible. Even when a transcript ,1 made. It is commonly not -., accepted as the best evidence of the i title. Careful Investors still require a showing of -the title from the original v record In the original connty. ',1R. AND MRS. STEPHEN RAF.1B0 : CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ball 2. Lord out, stealing, pitcher to second. Six runs. - - Eighth Inning. Chicago Stelnfeldt up. Ball 1, dou ble!) to left field, crowd Tinker up, foul, bunt toward third, strike 1, out fly to third. Kling up. Ball 1, ball 2, ball 3, 4 balls, he walks. Beaumont betting for Brown, strike 1, called strike, 2 called, ball 1, -out 3 strikes, fanned. Bheckard up. Ball 1. ball 2. ball 3, 4 balls, , he walks. , filling the , bases. Schulte up. Strike 1. foui, bases full. trlke 2, fanned, outfield to second. No runs. : Philadelphia Ritchie now pitching for Chicago. Collins up, Strike 1 foul. strike 2 called foul, batl towards first; foul along first base; foul back. Ball 1. bagger into right field crowd. Baker up, ball 1, out to. first, unassisted. Col lins goes to third. Pavis up; strike 1 foui, strike 2 foul, foul over right field fence, out to first, unassisted. Collins held on third, Murphy up, out, third to first. No runs. Hlnth Inning. . , . Chicago Hoffman up. Strike . 1, called. foul in stand: strike 2. ball 1, foul over stand, foul back, fpul right, single to left. 'Chance up... Ball 1, out second "to first, Hoffman ' on second. Zimmerman up. Two bagger Into left field ; crowd, scoring: Hoffman. jsteln feldt up. Out, short to . first, Zimmer man on third. Tinker up. Ball 1, ball 2, ball 8. He walks. Kling up. Foul In left, strike 1, Zimmerman on third. Tinker on first. -Kling forced at sec ond to ahort unassisted.; One run, Couple married '50 years. "It has been the 'Golden West' for ua." laughed Mrs. Stephen Rambo, who with her husband and five of their children-has Just celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of her wedding, 'we are in good health, we are glad we're living and We think the j Oregon climate , has done It all." Both Mr.' and Mrs. Rambo are pic tures of youthful old age, and when they celebrated the golden anniversary in their "home at Whltwood Court, Just above Llnnton, they were tha gayest of the entire party. f hey were married In Buffalo,- N.'.T.t October.,!!, 1860. Mr. Rambo was born October S, 1 8 3 6 in Hamilton, On tario, and Mrs. Rambo, March 7, 1844, In Chautauqua county, New York. They will, have lived in Oregon 28 years on the sixteenth of November, having come here, from Kansas, where...- they .first wetit from New York. : They have had 13 children, of whom nine. are still living. They are: Millard Rambo of Oakland, Cal.i "Theodore Henry (Rambo of Portland; - .Charles Jiambo of Mount Pleasant, Utah; Mrs, M.'Ledgett of Whltwood Court; W. C. and W. W. Rambo, both of Portland; Mrs. Bessie Archie of Whltwood Court; K. B. Rambo of Glencoe, Or., and Ed ward 'Rambo of Nebraska. . Of. these, Mrs.rLedgett, Mrs. Archie, W C. Ram bo and W. W. Rambo were present at me gojaen - weaaing ceieorauon. ices either of the boys or of the em ployers, the sole object being to help the youngsters to get good, clean work. "We were surprised to find that, there wero far more positions than there ware applicants," -said Mr. Clark, "Last month we found places for 25 boya, but we had desirable positions available for as many mora which we could not fill." .. - ... ... , f - ' UNCLE SAM INTERVENES . TO KEEP. LAKE OPEN Petitions of Intervention have been introduced by the United 'Statea In -tha suit brought- Rwr the -Klamath Lake Navlga tlon company against, tha Sou th- ern Pacific for an injunction restrain ing the railway company from build- ring a. bridge across tha lower end of the lake. -The contention was made that the bridge will Interfere with and ob struct navigation. - v -V v ii The United Statea Intervenes In tha suit under an act of congress, authoris ing the draining of the lake for recla mation purposes. John MeCourt, Unit ed Statea district attorney, has inter vened to ahowthat if the Klamath Lake Irrigation project is completed the lower end of the lake, which is, not subject to controversy, would be ren dered unfit for navigation. Former United States Senator Fulton represents the navigation company V ' ( - ASSOCIATION FINDS -POSITIONS FOR BOYS A new work-for Reserving" boys. hat of finding deniable employment for .-them; has been taken up-by the boys' department of the Portland Young. Men's - Christian Association. J. C Clark, head of that department, reports that so far the . work has been very successful and he ex- .pecta to make it a permanent feature of the association'B activities. The Y. M- C. A. makes no charge for its serv- NEW ELECTRIC CONCERN . - FILES ITS ARTICLES Articles of incorporation of the In dependent Eleotrio company were filed this morning In the county "clerk's of fice. The capital stock of the concern Is $100,000. 'Its principal place of busi ness is designated as Portland.' The in corporators are H. GVFlelschhauer, E. W. Hall, and Ernest Hardy. I The 1 Willamette Building "ft Realty company was incorporated for J 400.000. une incorporators are F, 8. Stanley, Fred H. Rothchlld and J. R. Bowles. . , The Italian government, which con trols the telegraph system of that coun try,- has added about 25,000 miles of wire to it irf the last three years and naa reaucea the rates. , ; ' .Coffee Does tome folksv Cause s indigestion, headaches, etc., and one i can't get clear bjr '.'taking something.'V ; , The cause must be re moved. Stop the coffee and use well-made ' , POSTUM If the change brings good diges'tion, clear brain, steady nerves and that feeling of ; perfect poise and -comfort, you'll know, ."There's a Reason" . for BEGAN YOjJNQ a "Coffee irerves" From Touts TVhen very young I began using cof fee and continued up to the past six . months, wrlta! .aexaa, girL- -r . "I had been exceedingly nervous, thin and very, sallow. After" quitting coffoe and drinking Poatum about a, month my nervousness disappeared and haa never returned. This .ls the more emarkable as I am a primary teacher and have kept right-on with my work. . ; . "My .complexion now is clear and rosy, my skin soft and smooths As a good complexion was something I had greatly desired, I feel, amply repaid even tho this were the .only benefit derived from drinking Postum. , . "Before beginning Its use I had suf fered greatly from indigestion and head ache; these troubles are now unknown. - "The change from coffee to Postum ; was mad without the slightest Jncon venlonce, did not even have a tieadaohe. Have known coffee drinkers who were visiting me to use Postum a week with out being aware that they were not drinking coffee. . .. .. . :- "I lave known several to begin' the use of Postum and drop It because they did not boll it properly. After knowing . bow it should be prepared they have tried it again and pronounced It delicious." Read the booklet, "The Road to Well TiUe," In pkga. ' Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.; Battle Creek. Mich. "HE LIES 10 SAYS" (Continued from Page One.) CR1PPEN CHARGED (Continued from Page Qne.) lord, testified that the Crippens were the sole occupants of their house at the time of the alleged murder. He described conditions at the house" In de tail. ' Dr. Burroughs repeated his testimony given at the. Inquest .over Mrs. Crip pen a body. Mrs. Martlnettl, member of the La dies' Muslo Hall Guild, testified that she met MIhs Lenevi and Crlppcn at a dance on' February 20, already referred to since Crtppcn'a arrest. She said Miss Leneve was wearing Mrs. ' Crlppen's clothing and Jewelry at the dance. Pres sing Crtppen for the details of his wife's death, the witness testified that Crlppen replied? A. "She died in the1 wilds of California while visiting at Los Angeles." : Mrs. Martlnettl testified that Crlp pen told her his wife's address in Cal ifornia was In care of II. O. Crippon, 1427 Hanover street, "road delivery, Los Angeles." She said Crlppen's son wrote her he had not learned of Mrs. Crlp pen's death. , , p asts. Crippen'e Sister Testifies, Mrs. Huhn, sister of Mrs. Crippen, testified regarding the scar on Mrs. Crlppen's body that has been, brought into the case so frequently. ' "A fow months after . Belle's , mar riage," she testified, "Dr. Crlppen went to Philadelphia. . After . he returned Belle showed me a large scar which she said was the result, of an operation. I saw the scar again several years later. In April of this year, Crlppen Wrote my. huspand, pathetically descrlping the de tails, of Belle's death '.' In California, where he said she had gbne v to look after business ifor him. He added he had given' up his house, Hllldrop Cres cent, because he couldn't stay there alonei -, 'Memories haunt me,' he wrote." 'i The j witness , described , the scar mi nutely. The prosecution believes i it will be able " to prove that the scar found on the body alleged .to be that of Belle Elmore . Crippen and the scar referred, to by Mrs. Huhn were. tden tlcal. . - :;;v:y;: v Brace Killer Wrote love tetters. ; v; - s Bruce ' Miller-; the Chicago f rlei;d ot the Crippens, testified that he met Mrs1. Crippen while playing in London muBlo halls during :19pd, "He denied that ahe proposed to Join him in Chicago. ' On cross examination Miller, admitted that he had heen fond oi Mrs. Crippen. bit denied that there had ever been improper relations. "Sfie 'was marrledhe safovVand I let our relations end there." , . Miller admitted he , hod ' sent Mrs. Crippen a letter containing considerable endearment v Among other termi in cluded was "love, kisses to Brown- eyes." He admitted that he had occa Blonally kissed Mrs. Crippen and that she had returned h'.s kisses, lit ad mitted that he wrote her between Jan uary 5 and 10 last. The defense seized upon Miller's tes timony as being vital. If Miller wrote Mrs. Crlppen on January ; 10, the let ter must have reached here Just before she disappeared. ' It ' became evident that Orippen's i defense will be that Mrs. Crippen really fled after , getting Miller's letter. .Miller admitted that his last 'letter to Mrs. Crippen was couched in -endearing terms. Barrister Tobln . asked Mm: --'--;, '-v. -'-,.,;--- - "Were Belle'a letters to you as af fectionately written as yours?" , "Perhaps," , replied the witness, non chalantly, . . , ;,,.(-' ---., . : ;j;..:;--; Miller testified that his wife had read all of Mrs. Crlppen's letters but that she had made no effort whatever to Iflis- rourair. thtr vrrtiii.I.n.-P 1 : Mrs. MHi. r 1 1 n 1j m ( ' the affectionate ternm in tim I- m, -"The quotations In tnesn l.-itf i.-s." Miller, "were not meant to boar t: ; -terpretation you wish to put . i them.", ; : . . Crlppen's Successor Takes SUr.-t. Marian Curnow. Crlppen's snccf-ssir i London manager for the American medi cal company Crlppen represented, to! 1 about cashing checks for Crlppen in July, nine days after which date Crlppen disappeared. He declared he did not know, whether Crippen purchased any hyoscin. . .-. The construction of , a;'--. continuous highway to link New Orleans and San Antonio, , Texas, about 600 miles apart. Is being-' promoted by the residents along the . proposed route. iESS PSI iboii, mw A Little Diapepsin Will Make You Feel Fine in .Five Minutes. There would not. be ,k case of Indi gestion here If readers who are subjeot to stomach -trouble knew the tremen dous anti-ferment and digestive -virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation . will digest & heavy meal without' the slightest fuss or discom fort, and relieve, the sourest, acid stom ach in five minutes, besides overcoming all fou,Lnaueous odors JVomthe breathl Ask your pharmacist to ahow you the formula, plainly printed on each BO-cent case ot Papa's Diapepsin,- then yfiu will readily understand why this' "promptly cures indigestion and removes such symptoms as heartburn,,; a - feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach, belch ing of gas and eructations . of undi gested food, water brash, nausea, head ache,, biliousness and many other bad symptoms'; and, besides, .you will; not need - laxatives to keep "your stomachy Uver and intestines clean and fresh. . If your stomach is sour and full of your meala don't seem to fit, why not get a BO-cent case from your druggist and make life-worth living? Absolute relief f rOm stomach misery and per fect digestion of . anything you eat la sure to follow five minutes after, and besides, one case Is sufficient to euro a whole family of auch trouble. Surely, a harmless, Inexpensive prep aratlon like Diapepsin, which will al- i'ways,( eitner at daytime or during night, I relieve your stomach misery and di gest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing at you could have in the house. s ministers who listened to htm. Hla subject was based upon the text, That which I have received I have delivered." - Baptist ministers from all over the state were present at the session, this morning, the ministers' conference be ing especially for them. The state con-; ventlon opens tonight and continues through Friday evening. Sessions are all to- be held in the first Baptist (White Temple) church, i ,sf? ? Besides Dr.. Hipson thlt morning. Rev. A-.Ehrgott, a missionary from In dia, was One pf the speakers. Hla talk was upon the subject of "The Place for Emphasia Is. in the Present Ministry." "The minister; of .-today,! he said, ,"must be 4n vital touch with all those prob lems which concern his audience. '" He must ' be a - bridge - between the public charities and his congregation. "Too much attention Is paid now to the saving of the sinner and not enough to the keeping him when he is saved. He must be taught that environment Is what makes him and the environment must be placed within reach of him. It is here that the minister of today has his opportunity to do good." This afternoon's session will have as -speakers. Rev. F. C. W." Parker, H. W. Stone of the T. M. C A., Rev. H. 8. Black, Rev. A. F. Bass ford and Rev. D. a Dunkin. The speaker at tonight's session will be Rev. Q. A. Mar tell. 1 EC1 DESCilff (Continued from Page One.) strikes, fannetL-Lonlup. --Strike l, fanned; 2 strikes, fanned; r ball, sin gles to right Collins vp. - After Lord at first, again forces Lord, short to Jd. Baker up, Collins at 1st Ball 1. after Collins, ball 2, ball 8. strike 1, called Collins to 2d. ; Collins stole Jd; 4 balls, walks. Davis up, singles to left, scores Collins, , Davis going to 2d on throw home, Kling and Brown consulting. Murphy up. ; Murphy out, short to first One run. , Sixth Inning. Chicago Zimmerman up. Ball os two bails, three balls, four; walks. Steln feldt up. Strike one, foul; double play; Stelnfeldt filed tq second. Second throws Zlm out at first. Tinker up. Ball one, strike 1, caled ball two, foul to left two strikes, ball three, doubles Into left field crowd. Kling up. One ball, two ball th w, foul to left, strike ens, out, filed to center. No runs. -Philadelphia Barry un. Strika 1. I foul 2 strikes. 3. strikes, out fanned. jinomas up, 1 ball, strike 1, foul; ball 2, strike 2, called foul back; ball 8. 4 balls. He walks.' Coombs up. Singles to center, Thomas on 3d, Strunk up. Foul bunt, 1 strike, foul bunt 2 strides, ball l, out, 2 strikes, fanned.. Lord up. Out foul fly to first ; No runs. Seventh Xnnlng. Chicago: Brown -1 strike foul, foul strike 2 strikes. Foul foul back out 3d strike called Sheckard up. Y Two-bagger to rlfrht field crowd. Shulte up. Ball 1 strike 1 ball 2 ball 2 out flies to center, Sheckard held on 2d, Hoffman up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Ball 4. ; He walks. Chance up singles to center, scoring. Sheckard putting Hoffman on 2d. Zim merman- up. Strike 1, fans. Ball 1 forces Chance second to short One run. .: -. --;' . Philadelphia Collins up, " strike 1 fanned, ball I foul to left, t Mtriit ball 2, ball 8, 4 balls, he walks. Baker up after Collins, again foul back, strike 1, Collins ' still 1 on first Foul baclt strike,; Baker slnxles to. rteht sendinr Collins :to third. Davis up, ball 1, foul oacx, stride 1. roul down third, strike 2, two bagger to left field crowd, soorlng Collins and sending Baker to third. Murphy up, doubles to lt field crowd. scoring Baker and Davis. Barry up. out pitcher, to first Murphy going to third. Thomas up. slnsles to left scorlnar Mnr. phy. Coombs uo. ball 1:- hall J. ' f tp 1 nomas loul back strike 1. strike . 2. fanned. out to first unassisted, Thomas goes td second. Strunk 'tip, foul , back, strika 1. doubles to left , into crowd, scoring Thomas. ; Lord up. strike 1, foul 1 blSUeckard drops-Lord's flyStnmk scoring, - Collins rip, strike- 1 called. suite 2 fanned, Lord tm first, ball 1, tiidrsdayMp R eady For We Are Giving You Ample Notice For Acheson 1 Is Going to Give a Remarkable Sale, Starting THURSDAY' MORNING mMKt4J ill m . . " jifijli JJ ipr' . TlyvV' " It will be extraordinary indeed, as the sale em braces Acheson's Famous Tailor-Made Ladies' Gar ments; and also Acheson's Reliable Men's Made-to-Order. Suits. Don't be capght asleep now; get ready for this sale. You people out of .town, be on time. You are all getting lots of time , to be- ready. J. M. Acheson's' name and guarantee goes vpth. every garment. , - - - Go and Lodk: at Them OUR GARMENTSCorner' Morrison and West Park, by Olds, Wortman & King's, They look like gold coiri as compared with" those in other, windows. ' - ' , . Now Be Ready for Thursday and the last days' of this week.' FULL details of this iale and offer will be in .Wednesday .evening and Thursday morning papers. , " Achesori Cloak and'' Suit. Co, Manufacturer's and makers of -Ladies' Garments, ready-to-wear and special tailor-made; also merchant tai - lor of Gentlemen's Garmehts. Making Department, 148 Fifth, street, entire Fifth Floor.; Take elevator. Retail store 367. Morrison, corner West Park street by Olds, Wortman & King's store. :";' V - ,i iy.i. .J;;'U.i'i'''i,'i,;l;':. ;;.,",:,;....,,;,"",',-. . "'-'; "- v,.,?.,( , ,:,rv, ;::,.. t,i-i.:-r,,.f .,.-,,., .;v,i,,;, A , ,.,'.,. ,...,,-,, .... -. ' i ii