The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21,. 1911.
HOMESTEAD FILING
1NSIDEDALLESC1IY
Real Estate ; Man, ? Claiming
1 Title v Has : Never f Passed
I From Gofvernfnent,' Makes
? 1 Entry That Is : Accepted.
.''' ' ' 1 (Special to Th Journal.!
,.Ths Dalles, , Or., July own
ership of it acres within too corporate
limit of The Dalles, on which some
prominent buildings are erected. Is sud
denly made a vital Issue by a home
Stead filing here. The tract takes in
the Umatilla house, Columbia hotel, O.
Vfi K. & N, repair, shops nd several
dwellings. N, M. Esstwood, a local
reil estate man, who has been search
ing the records i and who claims that
title to tbis tract has never passed
from the United States government, has
made. the homestead filing, which -has
been1 accepted by the local land office,
Mr. Eastwood says" that within the
specified time he will establish a res!
denes on his homestead, and will con
sider all other occupants of the tract
trespassers and treat - them according
ly, while those interested In the - land.
some of whom have had peaceable pos
session of rt for many years, say East
wood's contentions are groundless and
that he cannot disturb present owners.
Some of the ground in controversy is
within the bounds of the original fil
ing of Dalles City and the remainder
in Trevltt addition. All or it has
been claimed and transferred from, one
owner to another for the past 65 years
If Mr. Eastwood is sustained by the
department of the interior and is al-
I ltfwed to maintain his homestead rights.
lde will acquire title to land valued at
r About xioa.oiia.
Wild Driver Barred From Street.
(SpacUl to The Journal)
The Dalles, Or.. July 21. Eugene L.
Smith, who ha been running a hack
In this city for the past nine months
and has a polio court record on ac
count of drunkenness, has been ban
ished, the police Judge having forbid
den him to drive his hack any more
.within the city limits.- Smith' dur
ing his residence here has been arrested
a number of times for drunkenness, reck
less driving and cruelty to his ani
mals, but the act that brought him
Into final disgrace was running Into
Edward Carter on a bicycle in front of
the post of flee, rendering the boy unconscious.
BRIDGE AT WOODLAND
IS FINALLY FINANCED
(Special to Tlie Journal)
Woodland, Wash., July 21. The last
obstacle to the building of the bridge
across Lewis river at this point wss
removed when the Kelso State bank,
Woodland State bank. Capital National
bank of Kelso and the -First National
bank of Kalama agreed to take up the
115.000 necessary as a deposit from
Cowlits county. This was necessary
Inasmuch as .the road and bridge fund
of Cowlits county had been drawn on
so heavily for Internal Improvements
that there was not sufficient cash on
hand to make the deposit with the state
treasurer. The provisions of the state
I appropriation covering the state's half
of the amount was that the appropria
tion from Clarke and Cowlits counties
was to be on deposit with the state
treasurer, before work could be begun
on the bridge, but now that this ob
stacle has been removed as far as Cow
litz county Is concerned, and as Clarke
has the cash, it is expected work will
be commenced In a short time.
TdllUn
' Leave Prison; ."Something
Queer," Says. Relative.
:. . ,x v?v.';--. -. .. ... . 5, .
;."?'. (United Preaa Uraad WIrs.l"v.'-,, "
Los. Angeles, July 21. When Oeorge
Bahra of Portage, Wy., uncle of Ortie
B. McMant gal,, came to the grand jury
room yesterday, as ordered-by the dls
trie t attorney, he" was told that he
would not be questioned now concerning
the McNamara case but that he must ap
pear on July 31. Behni is staying, with
Mrs. McManlgal at the Bunner aprt
merits. .-.V- v, '. ' , ' v ' i''.y "';
"What in the world can they want
With met" asked Behm. "I know noth
ing about this case. The man dyer
there in the county Jail who- Is said to
have confessed to scores of dynamltings
Isn't like my nephew at all. 1 . was
paralyzed when I read of his confession.
."Why, I brought Ortie "Up. He came
to live with me when he was 4 years
old snd stayed until he was 16.- Just
before his marriage he seemed the samo
as .- ever, but. now, he acts and talks
queerly. Something certainly Is wrong
with that boy. I told him that I did
not believe what had been said about
him and advised him to tell the truth
and get out of Jail. He said he was
afraid to get out of Jail.
"I am hot gojng to visit Ortie any
more. Everything I told him he told
the Burns' detectives and he tolt them
things I '-dld not say. -He was whst
they calja floater in tne steel business.
"There, is something -queer sbout all
this thing. , I do not, understand,"
"1 A PAPA?" ASKS NAT;
...inrni iinrn ur rn
i
ILILIU
WOW
nuui
(United Preas tieaard Wire.)
Los Angeles, Cal, July 21. Nat
Goodwin, the aotor, was a mighty angry
man today when shown a dispatch from
New Tork, which stated that John E.
Goodwin, 28, of New York, was strong
In the belief that the actor is his
father.
"The idea is nothing short of Idiotic,''
exploded Goodwirt "If I had the young
man here now, believe me, I would cer
tainly do a bit of fatherly work, and
It would be some work, too. The man la
an Imposter. How could such a thing
be possible 7 I have only been the
father of one child, a girl, who died at
birth. ' That was when I was 29 years
old. Her mother was Ellsa Weather-by."
"Jimmy" Dunn Kills Himself to
Escape Notoriety Caused
: v by, Wife's Action.
(United "Press ''.teased Wire. I
Atlentio ' City,; - N. J July 21. The
suicide of James T. Dunn, former man
ager of the St, Francis hotel, San Fran
cisco, who shot himself in the heart in
a . hotel here, "1 attributed today to
despondency , caused by. the notoriety
which followed his wife's suit against
Mrs. Leicester Holme, wife of former
Judge Holme of New York, for 1260,000
for alleged alienation of her husband's
affections. .. ."
Dunn went to , Ban Francisco from
New York 12 . years ago. While In Ban
Francisco he met Mrs. Sarah. 8. Rosen-
baum, widow of "Ducksle" Kosenbaum,
and the two were married in Los An
geles In 1907.
Dunn later met Mrs. Holme, heiress of
a $2,000,000 estate, who had separated
irom , her husband. . Mrs. Dunn ac
cused her husband of being too friendly
with the wealthy dlvoroee. and follow
ing a quarrel Dunn disappeared from
San Francisco. His wife encountered
Dunn and Mrs. Holme on the board
walk here. A hair pulling scene ensued
and the suit for alienation of affections
followed shortly afterward.
1 f
Do it Now?
"4C
You can SAVE MONEY by buying that suit RIGHT
NOW of MOYER. Attend to it at once
4 '
Gets $20,000 for Lower Berth.
(United IrM Xvaiwd Wlre.t
At'anta, Ga.,. Jul , 21. Because he
surrendered his lower berth to J. T.
Young, .Oakland, Cal.. four years ago
while en route to Florida, William R.
O'Neal, of Balnbridge, Ga.. has been re
membered in Young's will to the extent
of 120,000. v . '
Jumps, From PIane to Haystack.
(United Preaa Leaamf Wire
Chicago, July 21. Harry Cowling, an
amateur aviator, saved his life when
his aeroplane overturned at a height of
60 feet from the ground by leaping out
and alighting on top of a haystack.
May's
Sundale and Goodnoe Hills News.
(Spflal to Th Journal.)
Sundale. Wash., .Tuly 21. No great
damage was done here by the long hot
spell, although tjie temperature reached
107 on July is, ana was anove 100 on
four days. It ranged In the 90's on six
days. Harvesting was not Interfered
with. Orchard trees came through In
fine shape, but corn "rolled" badly while
the east wind lasted.
The Hayes place, consisting of 1000
acres, has been sold to a Portland syn
dicate, represented by Charles E. War
rens. It Is the Intention of the new
company to summerfallow most of the
tract, and plant to corn the remainder,
with the view of planting several hun
dred acres to orchards In the fall of
1912.
The Pacific Light & Power company.
whose power plant on the lower Des
chutes will probably be finished this
fall, Intends sending an engineer to Sun
dale valley, and the Goodnoe Hills, with
the view of lnvestlgat'ng the feasability
of a power station on the Columbia
i Jiver near the mouth of Rock creek.
Kfrom which point a pipe line can reach
oth sections. Water would have to be
rwsed 700 or BOO. feet, and would cover
about 18,000 acres of fine land.
SUIT TO COLLECT 2
YEARS RENT IS BEGUN
Following the ' issuance of warrants
charging embesxlement against T. J.
Uhlman, former manager of the Hoyt
hotel, a civil suit was started, yesterday
In the circuit court against him to re
cover $8612. The three executors of the
estate of Henry Welnhard, deceased, are
the persons complaining in this action.
The amount Is alleged to be due 1 for
rent.
As the financial affairs of Uhlman
are being investigated, the discrepancies
are made known. Uhlman disappeared
some time - last Saturday evening. He
has ' been. In the custom of cashing
checks for workmen, and was advanced
money by Paul Wesslnger. Last Satur
day evening Wesslnger advanced 13000
with which to pay the men, and Uhlman
disappeared soon after receiving the
money. He has been paying M00 a
month for the Hoyt hotel to the Weln
hardt estate, and has not paid this for
almost two years.
ffl.
n n
U U
777
Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair Removes Dan
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair grq wth Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
11.00 aad 50a. at Dref Stores or diraac apoa
receipt of pria aad dcalcr'a sane. Sead 10c.
loraaaapie kettle. Phi'o Hay Specialties Ce
News. N. J.. V. S. A.
Hay's Hart Ina Soap la astasias'
lar Shampooiaf (ha hair aad kcapiaf tba Seals
claaa aad aealtiy. alao for red, roads, eassped)
m hands aad iaes. 2Sc. at Drajjiete.
RBFUSB ALL SUBST1TUTB1
mows a KAjtTiir. mm tinoi
SKUGt co. axxoHoma dbvo oo.
VAxcotmn a. a. bkowv, om
siva co.
Our $15.00 Suits now at $1 1.85
Our $20.00 Suits now at $ 1 4.85
Our $25.00 Suits now at $17-85
Our $10.00 Suits now at $ 7.85
We have made big reductions not only in our men's
clothing, but also in our young men's and boys' attire.
Others are buying taking their pick from our big stock.
If s your turn. Don't let somebody else get it
When You See It
In Our Ad It's So
MOYE
First and Morrison
First and Yamhill
Second and Morrison
Third and Oak
89 Third
Journal Want Ads bring results.
STONE BLOCKS URGED
FOR KEARNEY STREET
The street committee of the city
executive board yesterday afternoon rec
ommended that Kearney and other
streets be paved with stone blocks, the
cost to be $108,000. The committee
ordered that the Consolidated Contract
Co., be required to furnish a bond to
insure the city against a possible dam
age suit in case the company is sued for
Infringing on the patent of the Oregon
Ha asam Paving company.
The value of a franchise now under
way for the O.-W. R. ft N. Co. for the
privilege of crossing 12 streets on the
Peninsula was fixed at $100. The streets
are crossed by the Troutdale-St Johns
extension of the railroad.
New Engine, Exploding, Kills Two.
(United Preas teaaed Wire.)
Springfield, 111., July 21. Charles
Baker and John Buck are dead and two !
other men are critically injured through
the explosion of the engine of a power
plant of the Illinois traction system at
Rlverton. a suburb, last night The en
gine had Just been inspected and its
power turned on for the first time. The
cause of the explosion Is not known.
L!'.J
COOL-PURE
LOW
PRICED
You can't get any other good Beer for the
Samefprice. rH '.V -v.' -ri 'i .-t
You can't get any beer for the same price
that's near as pure. ' . ,!
JWhen you want beer that you can depend tipon for purity
mildness quality when you want a surnmer drink
that is a tonic and food order a case of ,
Spring ValleyBeer
SAY- . " ' :
if; vou ' wait till tomorrow we mav be too.
i uusy.to deliver it on time. 1
Step to the phone now.
Phones-r-Main 589 A-1117,
,Our wagons will be there soon.
SPRINGLIJEYo?
"THE BIG STORE" 4
Entire Corner 2d and Yamhill Sts.
n
The'
Dozen
UPERIOR CLOTHE
a
Correctly Tailored in Every Detail
Smartest Patterns and Colors Ever Displayed
$15
and-
$20
A'
GIEAT many of our customers
have marveled at the values we
have, offered during the past sea
sons, in these worthy makes but we
have a surprise in store for you now.
We were exceptionally particular, in se
lecting these new styles, to procure suits
possessing high quality and attractive ap
pearance. We propose to make these the
most talked-of clothes in Portland.
The popular striped, check and plaid
effects in the ney shades of tan, brown,
grays and fancy dark mixtures are in
cluded in this matchless showing.
Single or double-breasted coats, with
plairi or fancy pockets, sleeves and
apels, cuff or plain trousers. These
suits priced at $15.00 and $20.00
Easy Terms to All
; r the People
pBSL jP hmm QuwaUasV sfai ta rail (lptJlotj
' , '
$25
and
$30
H
T
IO PRAISE these nationally famous '
clothes seems superfluous almost
everyone is familiar with their mcr-J
its. We wish more to direct your atten
tion to the unusual character of this gath
ering of superbly tailored suits. It is im
possible to convey to you on paper the
richness of colors and attractiveness of
weaves and patterns. Fabrics are tweeds,
cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres.
Although these clothes Sre distinctive -
in style, they lack any semblance of t ,
foppishness. Some are ultra in style, .
but strictly in keeping with the new
ideas sanctioned by the delineators of ,
fashion. We carry models designed for .U
college chaps as well as splendid range . . , '
of conservative styles for business men. -
Your Credit Is Good
at Gevurtz.
1ST AND YAMHILL
2D AND YAMHILL