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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1911)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, rORTLAND. SUNDAY WORNINO. OCTOBER I. III!. CONGRESS WILL DO WORK OH TARIFF AND FINANCE BILLS Revision of Tariff Downward Said to Be Ran of Leaden In Both Branches;, Uncle Sam Has Urge Payroll. Great Empire of Central Oregon Not Overlooked by Nature, but by Man Yblton 5v anJLtam That Country Hat Room tor TSousanJt o prasptroui HomaThatlth lUtttr than Jtts PaJ-Toicni :" Met tUcuntonlsti With Warm WtL-om I IN ,. ma I; 4 tVbtfct, wt, 1. t'alea are I 1 le... are 1 1-.4 befvi waiee saeeie a Hi., wui V m ta el I leiiff lHMMliiciy afw lb fwel UMti la lxeaM.r, 7 e ) BU BMkeea Bltte f I It fcoua. al le We I eioocrawo rr.ae. Uj f II. 4 M " lrff mul aa ti sea as rji4:r a -ibl. 4 ll aer eu I HI 111 a pestiy rea-i. reaeiate f lb teawei IU tariff wmMttu ef ef 1-Teel4il Tf. Tm k i. aroused i Mkl ".VLB SklSBI be ci..l eager by Ik cllht.e f ! leeld- lh ! chi ansa aad lha saer' la Ma i.er pee aad are ready I a reefa. la f vita A Mbr er rt4 lav tariff bill if la preeUeal'a l a U ali: vara ! if ia unrr MMijo.ttMxia la ItaM. well aad g. If bo tbf will Mi a del a errval of It vui ot ey. A leadlot fVwwx-ral remarked! lb in tbla week. Th eaalltullo place pa u bu ef revreaeata tin, I ha duty f ptrlag rau Lllie aad this b.u. or repreeeal.llrea. t leaai. baa e 10 af "ahlrkjnff U I duty, la tariff rotamU.tee ta all wall end o4. If II ha gathered ssy dale alcb la f imI value II lll b . ' ' V MAUIrVO OUT. 'Z'' REClOmiAMIll QUICKLY HITS BACK Applies Some of Own Medicine to Fire Chief Campbell of Eugene rictur on left aid abowa Jam J. Hill addrvwioc crowd oa hla trip laat wek to Dod lo drlvo coldtn aplk la Orsoa Trunk" Ho la central Orcjoo. la tb otbar cat bo ta atandlng bld hla aou. Loula 111 11. prraldeet of U Grt Nortbara railroad. nr Vara ha II N. Dana. Thia I net much Ik alory of ai4at4 for wfcai II la Mtt, bat ll will I eafilral Uraria trip aa lb carvaiciiog w pt-vr urtff USIa. Ill u Orfoa poch. o far mm II I oaitl eonira will I l maa m tn wia rtprfimwii rl lh laIff 4tfwaaar4 at lha arallof Uv rortlaad bulna tcureion tnai i.iuuil ir lha urM dtal wlaha i I tnoeo laai nnur rataraaa nimprn maiaialn lha irmal 4ail h la al lib I wlih lb Uaroandoua potantlaJltr of lr nr br th f lh !, I !.. broad aer almoliaruaiy V ar willief to tt l lb country oo I pirta broun in i la-mua-iona Ibal protioaltlOB.- I lachiitaa canyon or ir oanoo two t --fT wmjroU. I (raaiaai raiiroaa ayna. m ... I.. Whalarar mar bow ba aald Of in b-i MaSTl o- hil.?l ald- lh. '' ""fon rountry thaa mr know tor. II mi oa bla payroll ouiald in . , k . . arB,r 4 nary nearly 400.0 m.a and " ,h " J" "J? aom.K Th. civil oarrlea commUaloa J t. .?! . , . .... of oroapanaa bom aiul food-produo. ... .h ik. ....ii.'. I Inc nough I abundantly aupply .w. ... ' . . . Zl... I all lh ractflo nonhwaat . .tltl . IUI DO lrnia. li '4' ;.r.:,T .wJ.T .I ."" I n Un U tumina Into th broad tr.r Ihtlr lanura U aot .ubj-rt to lb whim hlfbway of th world jt pro- of a alalaamao or pollllclan. 1"" ,.,.v .-a .i Th. . rm w . Ill ail rfn nnl l.rlnj. "i - .11 .f ih. ,wrn. .), 1-.. ,k. .nv. I paUanc a handful of plonr bar ITCtJal t VI ll iif v u vuwaw f,Maj tmy aw learn th aacreta.of ll produrtlotta. Of th 100 that hava com In to wll their rrnmant Tbla tumUr haa to do with th acuU mploya. In addition, lh... M fill ..l.H.a A k. . ..n.l. and boua and 4M ron and woman who Bumbr lh,r hv- a 19 ,UT a arv In lh coacraaalonal library. Than I . fc Ih.ra ara Hit amnlovu f Ih. turffn. I tTaa rMtlUl. Ury. Includrn Judaea, attoroay and I Thay har laamed that th oil la marahai. and thalr clerical aaalatanta aullan and nraponelva to th ad and maaanr. rferra In bankruptcy I planUna; of many cropa; thy har dl- and United State coratnlaelonera. Slp)oatl errlo. corrd that llvaatock and th aralna, rraaaea and roots with which to fee4 The. th. army baa 10.111 offlcr. and "Jt.'Mn, k. ioV-uf:- Z'JZt'm Mroa. th. canyon mouth to .tor. Ill conaul. Interpret- I .... . i. . ra, aecretarle and citru in th. dip-1. ti,m ... i.. ,,. .. .. i .t n. 1.1 water color the brown ar ult la a arrand army of federal m ployra numberlnv 611,151 persona. Th arowth of th xecutlv. civil srvlc has been wonderful. In 111 thrr were only 1317 aroploye of the government departments. It Is Bald by soma atatlatlcal sharp that this army- of tlS.SS federal em ployes does not Include all persons who are attached to th federal payroll. They ay that th 64.000 clerka In fourth class poatofflcr ar not alven in th official figures of th commission, which holds thai thes clerks ar not government employes, as they are paid by th fourth rlaaa postmaster. Regarding; them as federal employes would bring; th gTand total of federal servanta up to 677,864 la a rlrru. Another lodg a Ilka a great face. A lliard thai looked ln qulaltlvely out Ilk a prehleiorlo rep tile waa but another weathered rock. A lonely figure like a woman ehawted or a ellent. blanketed Indian that atood a thousand feet above th train waa only a crag. Progreaa waa Ilk raaalng Into an enchanted land through a weird halL Th canyon ahut In behind Ilka doora closing and opened out In front like doors unfolding lo the touch of the magic key. And perhaps the flrur la not far fetched, for until th key of development turned back th lock of th long canyon ther waa no entrance and no railroad where now ther ara two. Redmond Jubilated. A band met th train and blared out th Joy reflected in th shining faces that peered out of th night In th light of biasing Juniper trees. It was th first train rait Opal City and a Ilttl woman who for eight lone year had been Blaring In th des ert to make a horn for her children came down and looked at the train and llatened to th anglnCa bell and ah cried. Two little boy: edged through th door of th temporary station and looked wonderlngly at th clicking tele graph. A rancher tapped th spring- on on of th coaches admiringly. "It'd mak a dsndy for ray wagon, h aald. Redmond la center of 600.000 acre. to be Irrigated. The land Is volcanic and with water produces past belief, ss th exhibit showed, and ac th menu of Mayor Jon hotel ahowed. Ha bad given their producer printed credit for th aweet corn, th apples, th pota toes, th carrots and other good things. Bank TxUJ of sfonr, ' Th bank at Prlnevllle. first stop on GOLD HILL WILL SOON " HAVE NEW POSTMASTER Gold Hill, Or, Oct 7. Th resigna tion of Postmaster J. L. Hammeraly, who has removed to Portland to practice law, leaves a vaoancy In th local post mastership, and Congressman Hawley Is said to have several applications from those ambitious to serve Uncle Sam In the local stamp store. The most prominent candidates ara J. B. Hammersly and It B. Hammond, the former a brother of th lata postmaster, H is said to b relying on a pre-election promise made him by Congressman Hawley for th appointment. Ham mond, however, circulated a petition, which was signed generally, and has for warded it to the congressman. i brush reaches with tha vivid green of great cropa And, doing all of thes things and working In th fac of adverse report and comment they har. attrscted the I the automobile portion of the Journey, attention of th nation's greatest Inter-1 Is said to bars 11,000.000 In deposits rata, conridcnc has rol lowed inapec-1 with 100.000 in bullion In Its vaults, tlon and Investment bss followed con- J Could ther be any greater testimony ridence until th world s long railroad I to th prosperity of th. country when arms hav bean outstretched to bring lit Is said th ranchers left the money nearer mis long isoiatea empir where I there, while they go gather more from that which has ben called desert is I the land? already known aa valley. I A leap to Burns. 160 miles from prineviiie without a mention of war Th business and railroad men's ex-1 aide Incidents would h unfoatnnata. curalon went from the Commercial club I All night th. rain' had been drlDDlna. and th. Hill and Harrlman offices In I dripping on th. hotel roof. Sunday i wo amscnraenia, one on r nasy morn- i morning and ll rainea BU1I. The auto Ing of September 10. the other on Sat-I drivers consulted and nearly decided to uraay morning or eepiemDer si. I join th. Harrlman machinists In Th. way wss rirst over tha North I strike. The start was late and the Bank road on th. Washington aid as I country traversed sad with mud in th. iruetts or president Gray and W. K. I road and weeping hills. Over at Myers Coman. . . "I the most wonderful lunch had been pre- xo me soutn or me uoiumDia m. i pared oy tn rancher ' and his brood. Oregon bluffs lifted.. Some on. cried I. Hunger satisfied, breaks repaired and out suaaetuy. a inn. west or Th. gasoline red to th. machines, then an Dalles splendid old Mount Hood with I other start. Night come with n ear th aun shining full on his white vest I ness to Buck mountain, that dread of ana great peaic naa appeared through an travelers. Altitude brought snow. a break In the highlands. Boon it was a bllszard of driving pellets. A ferry at Fallbrldge took' the party whipping through lap robes and ear- to the special train at Moody. A little ments, swirling; In the path of th. auto turn and the canyon of the Deschutes lights, making the road seem every, waa entered. And that-canyon I where' and nowhere. "Wonderful Scenery: I 111 Lack Predominates. It was "long and " very crooked. The Rockb seemed to leap out of th. dark- mlngllng of lights and shadows In Its to dash, savagely against wheels depths produced Indescribable color land fenders. The mingled mud and tones. One croup of brown rocks Jutted I "now made even chain-protected tires up like a dozen elephants performing I buz hopelessly. An effort to change gears on a steep slope and control of the car In which the writer rod. was w Mm 5400 ar thoughts of ad uncemrao people bo vied each la da tnoal for lb tawn'a gua.ta. wboa women spread uch won derful lunch sad a banquet without precedent. Ther Ih pop earning soma of them arroai 0 mil of des ert, crowded th meeting place and ap plauded Ih efpreaalon of Ih new pliit aa iprad by their own pea pi and th rlallora And Ihla new spirit la Ibal all ahall work tog.thr, united m etreng.h. for th. upbuilding of Oregon, working for Ih. common good In order to rvalts Individual bane fit, aad applying th Immense strength of modern development machinery te Ih development chain whoa links ar population, education, transportation, ir rigation and peraplratlon. atai-sr T B Xeard rrsa. Burn la capita: of Harney county and Harney baa 10.000 square miles with 600 people. Harney has land that produce aa high as 0 buahala of wheat to th. acre and other good things In proportion. They have bn holding grain production down, because . (hay har no transporistlon. and to produce mora than Is locally needed Increaees cost of production and decreaaea pr buahal price In sal. But now that UIU aays b will build to tbla Harney country, and that It waa to get to Har ney and William Han ley that he atarted up th. Deaehute canyon, nothing will b able , to stop development Tb bread basket- of th northwest whan th railroad comes,' la what they call Harney county. A new road from Bend to Burns through th country th railroad will be built Into, carried th party of business and railroad men westward. It, too. Is a long road, but smooth. Tha Journey waa but seven hours long In "The Jour nal Special," that bore Phil 8. Batea, IL W. Mitchell, Paul de Haas, W. K. New ell. The Journal representative, and Driver Collins, who took as much pleas. ur. In th. n.w record on th. new road aa did any one else. It was charming to see those hopes of tha desert, th. unpslnted homes of homesteaders, dotting the vast valley. It -was pathetlo to see evidences of th. struggle they mak. to succeed. Her and there bands of wild horses snorted st th. mschlnes and dashed madly away through the sagebrush. On. black stal lion played with- Th. Journal special. He loped easily In th. road beofre as, keeping up the pace with greatest ease until we reached 10 miles an hour. When a muddy place compelled reduced speed he turned and wafted Inquiringly as If to ask, "Aren't you ever comlngT" Barns Mast B. City. Bend, where Jamesr J. Hill drove the golden spike and made golden promises concerning Immediate railroad exten sion and where H. B. Miller, traffic manager of the Harrlman line In Ore gon, struck a keynote when he said the development partnership must have complete harmony and cooperation or fall, was decorated for the occasion, But Bend does not need decoration to show well. The Deschutes carries In the vicinity of 250,000 unused electrical horse-p6wer that inevitably must make Bend the manufacturing center of cen- down Ih new Irarfc. Th ui dropped lower aad shoo from befctad Ike moun tain' Th. rnai. af araaacl bloomed pink on eld Mount Hood away la lb. north. Mount Jefferson. Three fingered Jerk and Ih Three a later were thrual out la bold relief. Through the Jagged sum mit af Broken Top. Squaw Mountain and Diamond Peak the red ray reached upward fan like. Black Butte waa black no longer but gold In the aunaet glow Tha while moon came suddenly up front lr eaitem desert and left behind darkening ribbon that ahaded Into blue to lb bofisonT edge. A coyol lifted up his velc In evening song. Ol her- wla It waa very still. "It la aa beautiful a th new spirit." aald William McMur ray, apeaklpg aoftly. Conclusions from th central Oregon trip are inevitable. No on must go In to th country who Is unprepared lo work hard for largs rewards Conditions must be patiently atudled and aoll tested before production probleme can b. ncratanently solved. Tb two dem onstration farm provided for will be highly Important Union of legitimate development forcea muat be concen trated agalnat lsnd specutetora and land sharka Authority should be had as to I ilt M fW .Ml I U. f ike till a aUeaaik ae! tub wt4 in'Hl at.e la- kU IB. flf lliuile Kal lea (iwen ia (fieeeily Ue Ik , He, f. St UMue4L IKIM ef l Wery'a Kfte- (! caik. eiel f aeoi lu a e.iie.l tvt IB ane.l af K- t aUeelt. mum . beea fatplet 4 by V. T. feme. Weil, tbi.f ef lk file a4irtMel a4 rlly file ai4ea. le lay a i-fel walk froal e e taller iwly la IK fir llmill aeie lt.ee le a It-feel lere ftuea IB. prutrly He la IK cuffc-t'a-ll f-i 4 fr bla eearly la IK. inikK-iil wi.it aad eill hav a Be.fl. a ec a. He. Mr llamii oad rempialae Iral bla cKuivb eaa eiderea I put la a 1-fe-H ala adjuielng air. Campt-.ll a prv ely aad BiH a IK. fir. llmlla imI IKal la atX lair I allow Caatpbell la lay feel elk tnelae lb fir. Hmiia LANE COUNTY JURY LETS T1KII GO KiDing Peter Hebcrt by Auto Not Manslaughter; Larceny of Auto Next Charge. , GIRL POISONS FOUR BY MISTAKE, ALLEGED Itellea rt la.eed tkt Mew Orieaaa, Oct. I. Tb. chemical a.li.ia of lb stamacli of KtaU Craw ford, lb young woman who a aald la hav been en of fuur poleuned by her siai.r Anal, abowa lb preeeoc af ala giaina ef morphine, la a coafeeatoa alaUaa ah dmlalalrd lb drug by mleiake Annie says ah gav bar enter oa aad one-half gralaa prospect for profits when satllemeol la coet.mplaled. rmlare Xa aVoay. Central Oregon contain! In Lake. Klamath, Malheur. Crook and Harney eounltea mllllone of rich acr.a, but ll contain other areas Ittal Barer will t productive, la tbl re.pect It la Ilk aay other land. With rallroada, tel. pboaea, aulomobllaa. Irrigation and bai ler dry land farming, combined with the earn pervlitenl faith and magnificent patleno. that baa brought development to lb turning of th Ian ther ean b no quel tlon that central Oregon will be aourc of wealth to Ha farmers and to Portland. Ha supply city. The bualnees men who took I be trip, among them A. C. Callan. O. T. Johnson. I. Allen Lew I a, H. W. Mitchell S. C. Pier, P. A. Tr man. D. O. Lively and C C Chapman, believe In central Oregon's future, and their faith with that of th Hill and Harrlman eyatema and other buslnrss men who have now aeen, portends much to tha country. IBeertol a Tea rtt Eegeaa, in, t TVe Laa eexialf araad Jury ceape4e4 lie lNa fW la a4)rae4 leeea mt elirl raarl Iki afteraeia l repe4 a a-et Ire b I I la lha tae af -l TKnwiee, IK rvt 1 - Paler tieawrt. m Haaeldell fareaer, vita aa auieraeKli aad klilrd ktn. It K.I be cbaiged ita a..iietaua'ier. lie III be lake I Portland I aa.ee I a ehari. af graati tarreay la IK alleg4 IKcfl af IKe ala bih aeloased I. tr, Hrar I. Keeary. if that rlty Irxtklmeali i Krlureed aaaiael liarry Leva, aKaised Uta aaaaall a4 ballery. aad It M. UeCf, for ebUla- lag awMtey wadar fait preteaeea. TAX DELINQUENTS ' UNUSUALLY SMALL; ; PAYMENTS EXTENDED Kdlefaan'a Wellington coal; faultlaaa REVOLUTION GETS AID ' ; FROM UNITED STATES Waahlngton, Oct 7. That tb new revolution In Mxlco la receiving sup port from sympathiser. In th United State la revealed In an order lasued by tb government here today lo tha custom officers of ports near Mexico to sia a steamship loaded with arms snd ammunition, aald to be shipped from San Francisco a few days ago. destined for distribution to th Mexican revolutionists. Durlag Ik enaeith af Septem ber lb las eellertlag depart, merit took In acpmilmataly ii:a.t tn tote for Ih' . and oaa-balf period, la bleb the earn, caa be paid Tb laa Paying period closed October I, aad tb member af Ih depart .men I ar bu.y extending lha peymeata Taiei can be paid, however, but a peoally ef 10 per ceal oa the arlglaal Bad I per cent a month Interest la charted- Tb last ata.snoaiba af th laa laying period, th departmeat look la approxt. ma i sly llll.aaa. Portland prop arty owner bar bee generoo Ibis year In mealing their lax Instsllmanta, and the number of delinquent, th a year will b un usually low. Th certificate af delinquency ar now being la aued against all property apan ' whlah laxra luit. not been paid. -a JfT-fiw M i, J , 'r it, A ( T .4, v j C tartan! J k frtv-ft,H fc t V J I Ifuv- j '1. ' v. Tifa , w.; t iwe jC &"' .i-T.r.v...,-..-.f.....v. W. . ,. ; S ! Portland People J (1 f. This 20-room frame building, located on the southeast corner of Seventh, and Yamhill, could be easily moved at;small cost to a West Side' Jot and made to' produce a.good revenue. Purchaser will be given a reasonable time In which to compjete the removal. Address A. L. FISH. JOURNAL OFFICE J Inai rAra Via .IJ. t. .1. s ZL UZA w h agricultural land to give "Tv-T" TT ! w uh weight to the promise that Bend mutt aai . . 1 WO vivji "t"'" "..' .uniusion. -j,ne car tt was 6 o'clock of Thursday. Hill Miiu-oue rmooin place proviaeaih.il irnnn The Harrlmin innxlcil Imno- by Providence, and another beginning tiently waited at th. Bend depot All Drougni ua. up with the car In which I were aboard. The train cuffed slowiv . n ii . i . . . . -I v-. .: vnainiian r.aa oeen riding, ana this car had deliberately Jumped Into a gully ten feet deep. At another place th. bridge was broken and a long de tour over rough-ground averted acci dent Meanwhile th. car bearing th. Harrlman party struggled along behind trying to keep up to schedule with Urea out and oil exhausted. This 1s th. place for blessing upon in. neaa or one William Brown, ranch er. Twenty-six years before he had come Into the country from California, a school , teacher with 11200. Now he has 12,000 acres; hla horses are past his numbering, but' he. nets $30,000 a year from their sale, atid he drives, besides, 16,000 aheep, and,, an unbeliever in the profits of steers; hut 400 head of cat tle. . '; V - ' Ba03 of Xdfht. ' rM. haw gte w war - that- ha -had stuck "with th. country" and prospered, For at his ranch house was a light and a welcome; and food - to feed all and blankets enough to cover all, pre pared, to giv comfort where th. pros pect had been a chllL teeth-chattering night n the mountain desert. ,. r Help came from Bums. A rescue ex pedition In charge of Archie McGowan reached us earl . the next a- mornlns. There waa gasoline and oil and food and an escort Into the . Harney city. During Monday the sky cleared, th. sun shone. Tha wonderful Silver Creek val ley was (auceeeded by the mora won derful Jlarney valley. Paat r-fat cat tle we sped on a smooth road. Burns presently appeared In a' cove : at ' tha edg of tb valley. Perhapa ; nowhere else la the world could ther. har. oeen such a sight Barns Is th. mill city. Thar. Is a windmill for every' homa Together they ar. a forest. Their ranee caught the ' red aun and they gleamed Ilk banners of welcome , . 41 ay Burns never d rorgotten in -l memories of hoapUalit'. or wt-aa ther I Invited To CLARKE COUNTY. Harvest Festiva OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY : Concert by First Infantry r Band of 28 Pieces ADMISSION 25 CENTS CHILDREN FREE ----- - Vancouver,:1 Weuhington ill mmr Xtrt&f in I "V2A fc air;; j ii In Ui 'vwf 1 11 III fcril !) 11 1 1 ill inrti ii n?(r is - HOI $255 I ! ririool SfcS MA tW The Bottom's Out Md Bush & Lanes Great Manufacturers Sale Positively Ends This Week New and Slightly Used Pianos All Must Go Lowest Prices and Terms i. . . . Ever Made Be on Hand First Thing Tomorrow Morning Bring This Ad With You Don't Wait Don't Delay Act Quickly It's the chance of a lifetime. . Come and see these big bargains with your own eyes. . We : ft r e manufacturers. - Q u r t prices are always lower. For the last week of this great sale we've. cut prices to the very bottom. Make your own terms. Money beck if not satisfied. We can say or do no more. It is up to you. Will you profit by this great sale? i ra - i . w r a t - -- - - ' z i ifl . . i - JUjesticTheatre puuatn . -