THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 41911. 1 V PIN" ROAD IS TO TAP LONG VALLEY Filing Piat for Hill Extension to Where Idaho Northern Is Already Going Indicates a Central Idaho Race. ': , (SjxwMl to The Journal.) Boise. Idaho, Sept. t. New light was thrown on the railroad construction program in Idaho by the filing In tbe United fetatcs Hind office here of 8 plat for the iiropobtd extension of the Pacific & fdaho Northern from New Meadows, the present terminus, to t,ar- Jo, at the outlet of the Payette lakes, and down Iong valley. That an ex tension of the Pacific &. Idaho North ern to north Idaho was planned has ben generally known, but there ha horetnfnrp been no intimation that a road into the Long valley country waa a part of the plan of extension. "Fin" Xoad U1 tine. : The Idaho Northern, which is known ito be a .Harrlman subsidiary line, is now extending ita road toward the Long valley from Emmett, the present termi nus, and the filing of the plat by the SP. & I. N. into the same territory Is tuken to mean that war for the control of the rich Long valley territory is to be waged during the coming year. The P. & 1. N. Is generally thought to have the bucking of the Hill interests, and in fact has appeared on railroad maps aa such, although at present its only connection is with the Oregon Short Line, a part of the Harriman system. The fact that this road is rushing into the' Idaho Northern's territory; when the latter road is known to be a.Harrl man line. Is regarded as evidence that there, Is Hill backing to the "Pin" road, aa the Pacific At Idaho Northern is usu ally called. Uotli tile Idaho Northern and Pacific i 4 "Idaho Northern plan to have trains : running to the Payette lakes summer resorts in time for the tourist travel next season. At present the nearest railroad point to the lakes la New Mead ows, the northern terminus of the Pa- ! clflo & Idaho Northern. From that i point to (lie lakes, a distance of 10 J mile, there is a steep grade, and the i stretch of road will furnish ' some of Ihb most difficult construction in the ! . country. " ' ; Oilmort ft Pittsbnrf link. )' 1 lie muve o:: the pun of the P. & I. ' N . turning as It does at a time when : rumors of Hill invasion of Idaho are t current, lends color to the theory that' , tin. myplerloua Gilniore A Pittsburg,' already t.uili fiom Armstead, Mont., to Elin. 1. ..'.., is a Hill line, and is a (art of i..r uunecling link between the main line ot the Northern Pacific and tbe east and west road which Hill is llnning through Oregon. Thfc P. & I. form a natural outlet for the Gll : ttiiTf A. Ilitsburg in Its western exten-H-ii, atid it is believed here that the lift- i Long valley is to be a part of Hi,,' j,k.ii. phich Hill intends to build. m PREFERS DEATH !8 UfEIME IN CELL (S Irm Boreas of Tbe Journal.) Salem. Or.Sept. 4 Jesse P. iWebb. sentenced, to hang at 12:30 o'clock to- ; roorruw, declares that for his own sake J he would prefer to die rather than spend a lifetime in prison, but that he wants to live for sake Of his wife and daugh ter and also to make amends for wrongs he has dona. lie has been calm and self- . composed, however, all through. Webb holds to his story that he hit William Johnson with a billy with which, he says, Johnson had just struck him. lie says he went out of the room Immediately and when he came back fo.inrt Johnson was dead. After a pe- ; liod of stupefication he was seized by pi.i.v ii n,i ,-ut the innn up and put him If " trunk. IK. mill maintains tliut Mi, i. 4ii rie Kersh Ih Innocent. (United Press Leani-d win. ) Ixs Angelos. Sept. 4.-Alien Tattle. IT. son of Dr. Alexander Panic, Is dead here today of pellnKr.i which developed all months ago and ,l,s,it,, efforts of physicians the p.-nient slowly failed Faille's skin turncl .:,i:m i- ,uirt darker until at last It was v.itiy black i HALF-MILLION BLAZE J HITS PHILIPPINE CITY ! (Br ihr InternatWil N, n Krp i I Manila. Sept. 4.NouB has been re. eelved heru of a fr(. ln llo Il, provinco , of Panay. which destroyed the business .section of that place, entailing e. loss of about tr.oo.ooo. " THOSE WHO OWN A KODAK Know: its pleasure. THOSE WHO DO NOT Can learn. KODAKS FROM $100 TO $65.00 ; and all its pleasures ;V taught. BLUMAULR Photo Supply Co. HI Sixth St, Between Washington and Stark' Eastman Kodak Agents ON MO NORTH PHYSICIAN S YOUNG SON DIES FROM PELLAGRA COWBOYS TO DANCE IN PENDLETON STREETS The Pendleton Roundup is to contain many joyous features root Included in the formal program, according to an nouncement received today by the Com mercial club, which read: "As a grand finale to the three days' roundup next montrf" a cowboy street dunce has been planned, and everyone will be Invited to 'shake their leg' in oldtime square dances and reels. Main street between Water and Court will be roped off after the pavement has been swept as clean as a ballroom floor, and there will be no traffic through that thoroughfare. Two bands will fur nish music for the rolllckers, one to be stationed at each end of the enclosure. In the mid-block will be a high, plat form, in which the callers will shout out their 'alamon right' and 'do-se-do's' while (he dancers circle in and out and whirl 'em on the corners. "Masks will be prohibited so that pos sibility ofrowdyism making its en trance win be avoided. Everybody will be expected -to participate in this novel terpslchorean entertainment, and the di rectors of the Roundup promise to leave nothing undone to make It a fitting end to the big northwestern celebration." THOUGHT PHOTOGRAPHED BY FRENCH ARMY OFFICER (United PrM lotted Wire.) Paris, Sept. 4. The academy of sciences has received a report from Ma jor Darget, accompanied by photographs, in which the major claims to have pho tographed thoughts. An unexposed, highly sensitized pho tographic plate was immersed in a de veloping solution In a dark room. Put ting hjs fingers into the liquid and con centrating his thoughts on a walking cane, the major after 15 minutes lifted the plate and found the unmistakable form of a cane on the plate. A similar operation with a bottle as the thought waa equally successful. Several witnesses were present when the experiments were made. Young Guggenheim to Labor. Baltimore. Ml. Sept, 4. Edmund A. Guggenheim, son of Murray Guggen heim, the wealthy copper mine owner, is soon to go to work as a laborer at 16 a week in the mill of the Baltimore Copper company. .FirslS of ihe Season GREAT SPECIAL VAL UES FOR THIS SPE CIAL SALE Genuine Velour Dress Shapes for SPECIAL VALUES IN WILLOW PLUMES 22 inch 24inch See our new Standing Willows, all colors and combinations, 3 willows to the bunch, extra special tomorrow- only. . . . . . . . .v. ...... , .$6.97 per bunch Ostrich Bands . , $1.97 Marabout BaniU .$1.75 New Shades, All Colors. i SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PATTERN HATS Tli Morrison and First .Streets TO Sherman-Morrow-Gilliam Din ner to Be Given Tomorrow Night. A "Sherman-Morrow-Gllllam1 dinner will be given at the Commercial club tomorrow evening. The plan of pro moting a fair for the three counties, to Increase Interest in diversified farming, Intelligent operation ,. and community harmony will then be considered by the trl-county development committee of which R. B. Miller is chairman and J. N. Teal and O, C. Chapman are ao tlve and enthusiastic members. It is planned that the effort for the development of Sherman, Gllllnm and Morrow counties shall ba maiio big enough to obtain the result of new life, greater production and restored harmony between the people. The lastt census showed' that all three of the counties were going backward In popu lation and production at an alarming rate, and this notwithstanding the fact that all three front on the Columbia river and have, generally speaking, very good railroad transportation facilities. Investigation has disclosed the fact that the people Instead of working for their counties have been fighting each other; that Instead of growing wheat or favoring Intense methods of farming, many of them have made the land pro duce to its maximum capacity without the use of fertilizer, Intending as soon aw they got a competence from a few bountiful crops to leave the land and move to town. It is such conditions as these that the trl-county committee de sires to destroy in order that the de velopment of the 4200 square miles In cluded in the area of the three counties may go forward irresistibly, as it should. . OREGON PIONEER OF '43 DIES AT DALLAS, AGED 96 (SpeclHl to The Journal.) Lafayette, Or.. Sept. 4. Mrs. Cyrene B. Cary, aged ft years, 1 month, died her Friday. She crossed the plains in 1843 and has lived at Lafayette for 44 years. She was the mother of 12 chil dren, two of whom survive her, J. J. and Miss Ettle. DISCUSSED peoa A? ttv Jill . M We announce for tomorrow our First Opening Sale, which we will make an event of great im portance by positively sacrificing the following items below: TheWonderiillinery Special Sale Beautiful Trimmed Hats $4 An immense assortment to new colors and color combinations. These Hats worth $10.00 each.- First come, first served., FqjT Q i 'OQ this sale only tomorrow we price them specially at 3)TrOy and Soft Hoods $2.49 30 styles. Very newest shapes. Fvprv nw rnlnr .S51 winHnw - tomorrow $2.49 Misses New School Hats $1.49 and $1.97 All colors- Special tomorrow at $1.49 and values for $1.97 $9,49 ALL $12.45 COLORS 26-inch 28-inch Woodier MOROCCAN DISCUSSION BY (United PrM Leased Wire.) Berlin, Sept 4. Moroccan negotia tions war resumed today by the for eign office when Jules Cambon, the French ambassador, presented a com promise proposition the French cabinet framed last week. The answer, it Is known, offers territorial concessions to Germany in return for recognition of France's supervisory rights in Morocco, but it is believed Germany will not ac cept. There Is not considered much chanoe of a serious rupture, as the latest atti tude of Germany is conciliatory. RAIN CONTINUES FOR THE DAY AT LEAST Rains which started Saturday after noon have been general in this district and up to noon today there had been about three quarters of an inch in Portland, while the rainfall for the last 24 hours, up to 5 o clock this morning, was .34 inches. The rain has been general along the Coast range from Marshfield to Eureka and from Roseburg between the Coast and Cascade ranges as far north as British Columbia. There has also been some rain In northeastern Washington and also some In the Blue mountains. The forecast for Portland and vicinity is for showers tomorrow. WAITER ASSERTS BARON STOLE FAMOUS PAINTING (Pnlted Preu Leased Wire.) Paris, Sept. 4, Crazed by love of Mona Lisa, a baron attached to one of the foreign embarfiles here stole the famous painting from the Louvre and is keeping It in his apartments, accord ing fo a story, told by a cafe waiter named Guencschan, which the polfce to day are running down. The waiter offera to reveal the hiding place of the picture on payment of $40, 000. Abruzzi to Cruise. Rome, Sept. 4. The Duke of the Abruzzi is to take command of a squad ron of five ships early in October. He Is to go on an eight months' cruise. It is reported that the squadron will visit America. . , Journal Want Ads bring results. select from. No two alike, RESUMED POWERS aLI Fine Plush Hats With Velvet Brims $2. 1 9 - M Mai, .$14.89 ......$18.65 We Have 7 1 WORK BEGUN ON Oregon Electric to Rush Work ' on Road From Salem to " Willamette "Hub." " Work was comrr.enced today on the Salem-Albany extension of the Oregon Electric lines. The line, according to an announcement by President Carl R. Gray of the Hill lir.es In Oregon, will be built as rapidly as possible. There Is strong ' likelihood that it may then be extended to Lebanon, a short distance from Albany. The extension Of the Oregon Electric tc Eugene is also being definitely considered, It is said. Adjustment of right of way matters and a slight loosening In the money market has made the building possible, it waa reported from the office of Pres ident Gray. Tho contracting firm of McDougall & Guthrie has been given the' Job of grading and bridging. It is a firm that has done a good share of the Hill work both In Washington and Ore gon. CHASES THIEF; HE HURLS PURSES; SHE V STOPS; PURSER EMPTY 4 Like Atlanta of mythological 4 4 fame, who lost a footrace with a 4 4 man when ahe stopped to pick up 4 golden apples thrown at her feet, 4 4 Mrs. R, Davis of 189 West Park 4 4 street early this morning failed 4 to capture a burglar who had 4 stolen 200 from her rooms, 4 4 when in her chase of him he 4 4 dropped tbe two purses which be had, stolen, and which she 4 stopped to pick up. In a faint 4 4 hope of finding her money, but 4 the search was in vain, for the 4 4 burglar had emptied tt he contents 4 of the purse in his pockets. The Invader took the money 4 from purses, cne of which was 4 4 hid under her pillow, and the 4 4 other ill the cupboard. Hearing 4 the man leaving the rooms, she 4 9 gave chase and followed until she 4 lost time by the thief's clever 4 ruse. n aiie SEE OUR WINDOWS TOMORROW R II All the 1 MBHHA Will are eas v 10 H i WW j Elegant quality Hatters Plush Top Turbans with Paon Velvet Brims in black and white, black and gold and in solid black. A value like this un- -(1 Q heard of before at.j)iw.iy Soft and Stiff Untrimmed Felt Hats at 97c Soft hood shapes, stiff brims with soft crowns, all colon. Special for tomorrow AT rt at only s i v Small Hats. Large Felt Hats" Velvet Flange. No Branch'Stores PHYSICIAN AND WIFE DIE WHEN AUTO FALLS ..(United Fnss LesMd Wirt.) ' 4 Los Angeles, Cal., Sept, 4. Dr, E. 8. PilUbury, one of the bestiknown physi cians of Los Angeles, and , his wlf 8 art dead today, and their three' little chil dren are suffering Injuries as a result of his automobile leaping from a steep grade on Casitas pass to a rocky hill side below, a distance of about 40 teet Dr. Plllsbury and his wife were crushed to death beneath the tonneau.. Plllsbury was a native of Boston.' . i , IFMEIEl UprigM Grand Piano 0I1Siii ' FINE PIANOvFIRST PRIZE. and Over $8000 In Other Awards Free to Contestants Who Solve the Great Teddy in the Jungle Puzzle This great publicity contest conducted by the Graves Music Co. in conjunction with several of the world's largest THE PRIZES ARE AS FOLLOWS: rnUST 'VmXZB--Karaiflon Up. rtffnt Grand Piano, F. O. B. factory ln mahogany, oak or walnut case. SCOHO PKIZX rins Mandolin and HO cash purchasing chcli. TBXKD , rarXE Pins Guitar and $140 cash purchasing check. POUmTH FBXZB Piss ' Banjo and $135 cash purchasing chsck. PIPTBC TMXXE Kanasoms Cnsst THE KB ABB B7VB UHULI IH BIZ OP DIRECTIONS Trace out the lines of each animal on this or a separate sheet of paper, mark them 1, 2, 3, etc. The seven neatest cor rect answers will be given the sev en grand awards mentioned above and others ln the order named. Each contestant must abide by the rule and the decision of the judges will be final. In case of tie prices of similar value will be given to eaoh contestant. Professional artists. Graves Music Co. XTx&YTXxaVxir xrrsio 111 POTTBTSr. ST. i Bring Us Your Kodak Films We finish them promptly and ,with painstaking careby the tank method. All prints on Velox. Full line4 of Kodak, Brownie and Premo Cameras. , Columbian Optical Company 145 6TH-ST. , Salllna; ldj.. Between Alder and 'v5;i;'::..p,WI, .:i;-r,;.ftr.,,ir- (United Press Leased Wire.) Durant, Okla., ffnpK 4. Race war is Imminent here today as the result of an encounter between five whites and five negroes, In which Horace Gibbs, a white farmer, was killed. . Feeling against the blacks Is running high, and the negroes are hurriedly disposing of their crops and other property Iff hopes1 of fleeing before the storm breaks. n Journal Want Ads bring results. TA X.adies' Oold Watch Bisthrle. piano manufacturers to ac quaint the people of Oregon with Portland's only complete music house and the pianos they sell. f BUvsr and $180 cash purchasing check. SIXTH PUIS Xdy's Oold Watch and $126 cash purchasing chck. . BBTinil . TO TW Vina . hharp and $110 cash purchasing cnccK. 1 Then, ln order of merit, 98 spe cial advertising cash purchasing checks ranging in value from the above down to $80. THIS PICTTJM. OA YOU PUTS TXSMf 'music, trade employes and winners of first prises In our previous con tests barred. Answers must be con testanta' own work. All answers must be mailed or brought to Con gest Manager, desk 1, Graves' Musis' Oo., Ill 4th st, Portland, Or., on or before 9 p. m. Saturday, Septem ber 9, 1911. Be sura and write your name and address plainly and rush answer to us today. Everyone has an equal chance. POXTI.Ain, OK. CENTRAL BANK You will find our most central loca tion a great conve nience for your .'banking business. Sixth and Wash ington is in the heart of the busi ness district and ac cessible from all car lines.- We solicit your -business. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY W. H. Fer ..President Willard Ce , ."Vice; Pre. O. C Bortzmeyec...... Cashier - E. M. Hulden. . ..Asst. Cashier Walter H. Brown, Asst. Cashier ' . i . ' ' ' '. ., . Open Saturday , Eveningsj ;; f.. . III , A V. 7- --,-: