THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, , MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, -1011.
SAYS PORTLAND IS
ipnijntmnii pitv
ARE SEARCHING
PROMISES OF. BIBLE
REFERENDUM CASE IS
PRINCE PAYS COURT
) TO BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
FORTWO HIGHWAYMEN
ISTI
Fl
E RESUMED
MALHEUR CATJYON
: SCENE OF ACTIVITY
POLIC
CAUnELD REFUSESTO
ONLY FOR CHR
AN
OR MAYORALTY
ONCE
MOR
IIUI1ULIU UL Ull I
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ga n
President Mohler of U. P. De
clares Rose City to Be One
, . of Greatest in Country.
President At I- Mohler of the Union
Pacific predict a wonderful, ' bright
future; for Portland. Hs believes : the
Hose City will be one of - the largest
cities In the United States. Mr. iloli
! ler has been here three days on a visit
and plans to leave for his home t. In
, Omaha tomorrow morning.
.''Portland certainly Is making frapid
' progress," said Mr, Mohler this morn
1 lng. ."Saturday 1 was duck hunting,
but yesterday and this morning I had
., i time to look over" the etty a. little. I am
4 certainly pleasantly surprised with the
, t, development since I was a citizen here
some, years ago. tH . -'v-;
i "I'll never forget Portland or Its peo
' plet . A person can make no mistake
; in coming to Portland and ths people
'? her make - no mistake in remaining.
k Portland ij" city with 'a J brilliant fu-
. ture. Nothing can prevent It. j ,
i In speaking of the building of an cast
' and west line from Vale, Or., to a point
on' the Deschutes river line, Mr. Mohler
& stated - that while i such- a line would
I Ion Paolflo as a part of the Oregon
, Short- Line, (he matter would be In
- charge of General Manager W. H. Ban
j croft of the' Oregon v Short Line.; with
headquarters In Bait Lake City.
Tne line which It 19 understood from
I the statements of Judge R, B. Lovett,
;, chairman of the board of directors of
the .executive board of the Ilarrtman
f, lines,, and Other -officials, will be built
iu uwr lukuru, mil iiiauuvaitj iwi'
low the old land grant of the Willam
ette valley and Dalles military: road.
which was recently purchased by a
large syndicate of Chicago and Mlnne-
f, spoils. The construction of this road
f through the Malheur canyon and across
the vast areas of Open country In the
central 'part of the state will throw
open for.: settlement hundreds of thou
. sands of acres now, practically inacces
r. slble.
ASSERT 0 AT OWNERS
VIOLATING BRIDGE RULE
j " S'A fw ; river boat ownrs are blamed.
by the coifnty court of breaking Into the
closed period for : draw bridges. . A
tabulation kept of Ihe time the draws
are open during the period which they
are-' supposed tow remain closed ' shows
that some of the boatmen start down
the river five minutes before the closing
period begins. This trouble Is more
frequent in the evening than In the
morning, it is said.
One bridge tender baa reported that
two boats ' have oeen watched, and
everything Indicates the captains of the
crafts waited in order Jo start through
the bridges as the closing period be
gins. The unanimous report from the
bridge tenders is that the boats making
such a practice go through the draws
as slowly as possible.
The bridge tenders are' compelled by
law to open a bridge for a boat that
reached It five minutes .before the clos
ing period. When such boat starts down
stream, all other bridges must open for
It, regardless of lh closed period.
J& f ' ' '. i'.1 1 ' ,' i . ?.: '.i-' l:
DELINQUENT LAWYERS
MUST, FILE, ACCOUNTS
A list of attorneys who have 'failed
to make final accounts 1n estates of
dead persons Is being prepared by the
county clerk to be filed with the county
judge, who' states he will cite the at
torney into court to explain why the
final reports have rot been . made. , A
notification, of the delinquency is also
being sent the attorneys and executors
of such estates. . .
The records In the county court show
there, are ' estates aggregating, several
thousand dollars that- have not been
finally settled, It Is to clear up these
'cases that Judge Cleeton will have the
attorneys appear before, him. The at
tention of the court to" this condition
was called , by Deputy County Clerk
Schneider, who recently discovered an
irregularity in the final account sub
mitted by ttonieyMurphy of the firm
of Murphy, B?odle & Swett, in the case
of tnree Greeks who were killed by the
United 'i Railways company. Attorney
Murphy wad-ordered by the court to file
a second feiccqunt. ..' .,
KANSAS GOING AFTER v
"RUGBY FOOTBALL GAME
s tuajwa rrwi iaiea wire.i'.v
: -Berkeley, Car.,. Nov. 20;---The gradual
encroachment of Rugby as a university
sport is ahown today by letters received
here from middle west and eastern uni
versities about the game. -i Kansas has
already .adopted Rugby as a secondary
spbrt, and lsi thinking of ' taking It up
for the "big gahie", with Nebraska next
year. With this Object, the ' Kansas
students are making earnest efforts to
persuade Nebraska to' take up the sport,
with a good chance of success. '
It la predicted that both universities
will have Rugby teams on the coast to
play the University of California, and
Stanford next year.
TARRED SCHOOLMA'AM
. MAY GO ON STAND TODAY
Lincoln Center, Kan., No vY 20. Tak
ing of testimony began today in- the
trial of SherrlU Clark, A. N. Blmms
and John . Schmidt, charged with as
sault and battery on Miss Mary Cham
berlain, the pretty young school teacher
whom they are accused of- tarring and
feathering. Miss Chamberlain was ex
pected, to. testify today. f She took " a
long-walk before court operfed, appear
ing In the court room with a large bou
quet of flowers, and apparently in ex-
cellent splrlta, , , ' y"
HERIDAN CONTRACTOR V
: STABS RIVAL IN NECK
sneridan.- or..' Nov. 20.B. Bowers
and William Cranf of d, rival contractors,
engaged. In , a'v street fight here . this
morning, in which Bowers was several vS
t-ut with a, large Jack-knlfo in- the back
of the uecTi. vThe men quarreled and
separated. ; Cranf ord soon returned with
an open knife and called Bowers a vile
name. Bowers struck him a severe blow
and in turn received the cuts, which
are noi? regaraea serious. No arrests
have;bestt' made so', far. -;K?vA
..-.;, '- - r n ' "V ' ' '
?V A. A- V,. at New York.- ':l i.
-New York; Nov. 20. Delegates from
(all sectional- associations of the Ama
tteun Athletlo union, met here today in
annum ; convention. , ew york was j
awarded the indoor - national athletic '
ehamplonshlps, and Madison Squars'
folding the events, whrch wli; be de
cided December 20 to December ST In
clusive. - ' . .
Ill ' Mfffft Ij
i
i
II
n
Miss Gladys Hinckley of Washington,
D. C.rwho waa termed by Ambassador
'. Rosea of Bussia as "the most beau
tiful woman I have seen In America,"
Is the central figure of what may be
p a new International romance. Wash
ington society has linked her name
with that of Prince Liidovlco pigna-
telll ; do Aragpn, - the Spanish noble
i who ia at present In the United States.
: The prinoe, from all accounts, left
Europe1 and carat, like Loch! nvar,
Into the west to seek .the most beau
tiful woman.,- He met ' Miss Hinckley
- at Bar Harbor, Maine, this summer
and has been In her train ever since.
He was last stopping at the same
hotel at Hot Springs, Va., where Miss
Hinckley was. This la quite .enough,
' by induction In affairs of romance to
prove to impressionable society that
the prince is paying . court to . ths
Washington beauty,..
Take vour Queen Quality fronts to
167 Ird. Free kerchiefs. .
Instructions free to beginners. Oaks
rink, r . . . - - - .
a.w . .JMm i.L i ' 1 r t-pa
THE HOUSE OF COATS
343 PRESENTS
BIG COAT
SPECIALS
' 1 Specially Priced for
Tuesday and Wednesday
The Celebrated and Weli Known
Goodyear Raincoats
jLngusn oiip
The New English Gaberdines
FOR MEN, WOMEN,
Commencing . Tuesday
These 4 Big
Men's and Ladies' ENGLISH
SLIP - ONS and DOUBLE-
SERVICE ALL - WEATHER
COATS, $15 and $18 garments,
at only ' , ; r
We present here a splendid
Coat buy in the smart, new
English Gabardines and Eng
lish, Slip-ons $20 and $22 val
ues, for men' and women, at
Boys' and Girls'
Nifty Tan Rubber
Slip-ons at
$2.50
$2.50 Girls' Storm
Capes at
MM
$9o7S
That Nifty Tan Rubber
Silp-on- for men and
women, high storm col
lar, at
$475 :
ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE
5?4L5l Wasliiiigton Street QIQ
KJTJ y ONE DOOR ABOVE SEVENTH tJ"CJ
I'M
Engineers Said io Be Making
. Permanent Surveys for
, Road From Ontario.
' (Spaelil tft TU Journl.)
; Ontario. Or., Nov 20. Actual con
structlon on the Oregon Sc Eastern
railroad through the Malheur' canyon
will begin not later than spring. Is the
statement made by a prominent Harri
man railroad officials to a leading On
tario business man. The statement is
borne out by the dispatching- of a party
of 13 ; engineers for the .purpose of
making the final changes in the perms
nent survey through the7 70 mile Mai
heur canyon, the key to the great Ore
gon Inland empire. It is also author!
Uvsly stated that two more' crews of
surveyors will be sent into the canyon
to hasten the 'wrnv.--i tuiH.-i
- The Inclination . of Secretary of the
interior Fisher to favor the irrigation
enterprises ; where the rights of suoh
projects and railroad construction work
conflict Is supposed to be the cause
Of the present activity of the Harrlman
people, and the visit of President IjOv
ett and other prominent Harrimiaa off!
oials to Ontario, 'Vale anL Emmett ths
st weeK-nr supposed to be in connec
tion with the right of way" of the pro
posed lines through ths- Malheur and
Payette river canyons. .
The time' limit of the Oregon & East
era right of way through the Malheur
canyon will, soon expire and as the
government holds an Irrigation reser
voir-site near' the mouth of this can
yon it Is absolutely necessary for the
railroad to commence actual construe-
tlon in order to protect Its rights. The
company- has held the "right - of way
through the Malheur canyon tor 20
years by occasional surveys and -filing
Plats, but the activity of the govern
ment in protecting rights for irriga
tion reservoirs has made Unnecessary
for the railroad people to make a more
permanent move, and it looka as though
the connecting links of ths Oregon &
Eastern through the central part of
the state . from Ontario . to Coos Bay
will now be rushed to completion.
Junction Defeats CreswelL
rftiiAlal tn Th JonrnaLl
T CreswelL Or.. Nov. SO Creswell
Hlarh school eleven waa defeated Cat
urday by the Junction City High BKhool
bya score of 11 to 0. ..Junction scored
In the first and third penoas. kick
ing goal the first time, Rollins of
Junction mads spectacular end runs of
40 .60 and 60 yards. Creswell sur
passed is the use of the forward, pass.
-ons
BOYS AND GIRLS
Morning at 8 o'Clock
Goat Specials
Men's and Ladies' ENGLISH
SLIP-ONS and Superb ALL
WEATHER CRAVENETTE
RAINPROOF COATS, $18
and $20 values, at
A two-day1 Coat special that
will, appeal to dkcriminating
and careful buyers .$25 and
$23 Men's and Ladies' Superb
All-Weather Coats at ,
Boys' Black Rub
ber , Coats, snap
buckles, at
3.25
$3.75 Girls' Storm
- , Capes at
$2.40
$ 12oSO
. PoUcs ars searching: for two daring
highwaymen who hav shown their des
peration In beating one of their victims
over the head with a rblack-Jack,' and
then shooting at him as he fled, '
' Early yesterday morning, J. W.: Vallln
of East Seventeenth street, was held
up by two men at East Bixteenth, b
twean Washington ' and Alder streets,
and - when ha showed fight, one of theJ
men strupk him ; a fearful .blow over
the head. Vallln recovered from ths
blow and started to run, shouting for
help. ; Tha highwaymen fired a shot
after him, but the bullet did not take
effect, Later Patrolman Vessey found
a hat and a pair of loves at theaxceq
of the hold-up, and saw blood, on the
sidewalk. ; vw,:; ' ,.v r, ,.;;s t n .-
At an early hour this -morning, Q. K.
Smith of 780 lloyt street was held uq on
Ford streer near St '.Helen's huil, by
twAmeh who taUy with the description
of the two men -who held up ' Vallln.
Smith resisted the highwaymen and ran
down the street,' shouting for help. .One
of the -highwaymen followed ; him for
some distance, but finally gave up the
chase. ---.-' , v. ...;.( .;
Within a half;hour from the time
this report was made, E. R. Dosher of
ths Marshall apartments, reported that
he had been held up on Marshall street
between . Nineteenth - and V' Twentieth
streets by two men, who again tallied
with the; other -descriptions, and re
lieved of IJ. ; The highwaymen took his
watch ' also, but when they saw the
Initials, on it, they returned the watch
to the Owner.
? Bobber Blows Safe. j
' 1 (Bprelal to The journal.) '
Grand Rapids, Mich., Nor. 20. The
safs of the Adams Express company
was blown last night, ' The amount of
money taken Is hot known, A lone rob
ber did' the work whlU the route agent
was alore. . . ;-r.i .
it minutes' from 1st at to Oaks rink.
V
Pt
3
f
i-.:--.v..Jfe
"All the promises of the Bible are
for Christians no others". Gipsy Smith
said to 1600 men at Taylor , 'Street
church at noon today x r
"How. la It, then, you look so seedy f
Tou are millionaires In Christians, and
yet many of you spiritually are skeletons.;":-'
."'"':..y ' :
"Ths wealthy of ths Christian Ufa
here snd beyond cannot be told. - We
can but give you a hint of It, like the
man who. In a tropin dime, surrounded
by a wealth, a riot of life and color,
sent a little bird's wing to give his
friend an Idea of what he was enjoy
ing." . .
The gypsy evangelist said that to be
a Christian ons must llvs the "richer
life," and that this means the putting
away of "poorer things lusting and
striving after unlawful, corrupting or
Injurious possessions.-
-Many of the men stood un st ths irfi
vltaUon Of the gypsy, to signify thelft
ueaire uiai ne pray i9r mem, mat they
might receive their portion ;of , the
"Christian Inheritance." Dr. Frank De
Witt Flndley, pastor ot the First United
Iresbyterlan church, addressed the men
briefly Just before the talk by the evan
gelist, saying; -
'"There are too many gods In Portland.
Man, lay hold of the one God, and rivet
the little word 'My to ths throne. Know
him as My God. " . , - . , r . , .. (
OREGON EXHIBIT CAR
GOES TO SAINT PAUL
Ths Oregon exhibit car of the Gov
ernors' Special left the North Bank
depot at 11 o'clock Saturday night for
St. Paul, where the train that is to
tour the eastsrn states will be made up.
Governor West, Tom Richardson and D.
C. Henny, who will represent the state
of Oregon on the trip, will leave in a
day or two, the exact Urns not having;
been fixed yet
IBM
G
Women's Famcy '
aft' Times
$40.00 and $45.00 Suits Now $29.50
$35.00 and $37.50 Suits Now $26.50
$30.00 and $32.50 Suits Now $22.50
$25.00 and $27.50 Suits Now $19.75-
No Charge
Approved! inn Sftyl
Take the Elevator
tfiPVilA,!
'ffhlt
hiti
it". JH
Oregon City, Or., Nov. ' JO. Despite
efforts that are being-mads to Induce
him to enter the) race for mayor, E. G.
Caufleld, banker, and former mayor
of the city, said positively today"' that
he would not be a candidate. His name
waa mentioned after Grant B. JDlmlck
and Dr. A. I Beatls had announced
their candidacy for the office. William
Andresen, president of the city coun
cil, .'also Is a candidate-; and the race
promises to be exciting, Judge Dlmlck
declared today that he would win eas
ily, and Dr. Bea tie said he waa confi
dent of election, ' Mr. Andresen - de
clined to make a statement 1
As president of the council, Ur. An
dresen has had charge of the finances
of the city . for a yean and there is
much criticism of the extensive street
improvements. It is declared by prop
erty owners that the council has pro
ceeded too rapidly with the work. Both
Judge Dlmiok and Dr. Beatle declare
that If elected they will urge a slight
retrenchment In .expenditures. ,
' Bobbery Was Neatly Done.
, (Special to Til Journal )
Oregon City, Nov. 20. Sheriff Jtlasii,
who has been investigating the robbery
of the postof flee and Wells-Kargo ex
press .office at New Era, says that 4i
Is confident the Job was ; the work of
experienced men. The burglars obtained
100 in , gold coin and a $100 money
order and . ' several, railroad tickets.
"Jimmies' and other tools used by the
men - were found on . the floor, of the
postof flee. The sheriff thinks the men
were frightened away. The money was
taken from the safe In the postof flee
which was locked by the postmistress
when she left the office the night be
fore. The safe was not harmed and it
is evident that the burglars knew the
combination.. Two strangers who were
acting suspiciously In New Era, Friday
night are believed to have committed
the robbery.
MaffiiTa5Iire(dl Suite
for Alterations
to the Women's Suit Depaitnenttii
MORRISON AT FOURTH. STREET
English Raincoats on display for women .and misses
Iki
.'Testimony in the University of Ore
gon referendum case will bs resumed in
the clreult- oourt here this afternoon.
Judge William Galloway of Salem, pre
siding. No session was held this morn
ing because of the difficulty ; , of as
sembllng all the lawyers la the case.
It Is understood the testimony for the
university, attacking the referendum pe
tition i filed against the University tt
-Oregon appropriation, la nearly ready to
ne closed. The evidence has covered a
wide range. Including the results of in
vestigations by a dosen or rriore detec
tives, who. have told of the wholesale
forjeryof names. ' y:...C,"'.-, . "... , .
Interest will now center In the defense
of the petition to be mads by' the attor--neys
for the state. One of ths star
witnesses -wUl beH. J. -ParkUon, labor
leader, who directed the. circulation of
the referendum., ..He contends that the
frauds' have been greatly exaggerated, .
and that; the petition contains, several '
thousand more genuine names, than are
needed. : i- ''.'i.vV'''V' -iC1-''
,W. S. U'Ren,-who has appeared as one
of the attorneys for the state In .previ
ous hearings, is expected to be absent
hereafter, as he "has planned a trip to
the east His -place is to be taken, by
E. S. - J. McAllister, U'Ren has con
tended that the- attack on the referen
dum threatens danger to ths system "of
popular laws. J
Two Killed in Wreck. 1 V
(Bnednl to Tlie Jonnul.t -' -wi ;"
Rugby, N. ,D... Nov. 20. -Killing two
and injuring five persons, -the Great
Northern fast' mall train crashed Inta a
freight train near this place yesterday.
The , engineer and fireman of the pas
senger train were horribly mangled, be
ing dead when discovered In the wreck
age. A wrecking train brought the
dead and injured to . Rugby. . ,
' Prepare costume now for masquerade
on skeftes, Oaks rink, Thanksgiving
night. (..',, . ,
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