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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1907)
P •asse.............. W. 0. W. <’’ov,,r <’•"»!» -UH. Greali ani. ineeta in llegner’a Unii oti 2<l ami 4tli Monda va al H p in. J. N, t'Ianaliaii. ; I, P. Manning, Ulerk. Vimting Woodinttii Ww’ron»«. • INSUKt YOUR I ARM BINDINGS ’ • ( HlIRt Ill s ANOSC lMMMItOllSt s Z • e • IN TNg Lodgi No. 125,1. 0. 0. F„ Harriman lo Spend $75,000,000 à Farmers’ Mutual lire : • Relief Association : • Or P onti and , O nimion • I iw'irpuratad HAM • • liiNiirant <’ al nclual coal THml • Nini not found wanling. Agenln • wniil« <l in every <-oiinty. For par- • ticuluia write to | • • • • Brishds Meela every Katunlay night In Odd Fri- lowa* Hall J. G. MHiger, N. G.; 1>. M. Itolierla, Hmretary. Eiiraiiiiii«nl loeela lai and 3rd VVediieadaya of eaeh monili. All viaiting hrothera a|MMÌaily invitml t<» attenti. e • * * * • I had euffered with tetter for thirty • e _ * II. W S mammai i, 1’roa., ( irealmni. •; • •••••••••••••••••• yearn and have tried ahuoet coiintleaa with reiiiediee Three l»oiea cured me. of it little, any, (’liMinlierlain'N Il wan a torture. out a little aomeliinen, Halve Hcacli, Mid* ('liamlrerlalii'N Halve in Thin in an ailment for which (’ham* I Irvrlaln'e Pain Balm linn proven eguw «dully valuable. tn almost every in* , Mliui' p it affords prompt and iM*rmamml 'relief, Luki* LaGrange oi Orange, Midi., nuyn of it: “After lining a plan ter and other nnnediea for three werkn I for a bi*'I lame hark, I piirrlia«r<| a bol- , tie of t LainI ht I uiu 'n Pain Halm. Mild II wo applii ntionn effected t* cure.” For ! nale by all druggintn. -Û-W0MEN s-'*'1"1 Tlnbarttn« glvsa what «very worn»« moat desires a perfect e<>mpleil<>n It bring« that soft. em<»oth. fresh, olear tint to the die eh that dtonotae yowlhfulnene it will bring beauty tu tbvea who lack It: It will retain It for thoae who already poaaaaa It; it will enable you to eunaMfuliy wombat the ravage« of weather and Ilins Don’t d»»uh( don’t argt*«. Juel Iry Koberftlne Tour drugglet will give you a free «am pl a. All dxug- gl«te keep Kubertlnw Cham her lain* a Lough Remedy One of the Bent on the Market For many yearn ('liamlrerlain'*« Cough ' llemedy ban constantly gained it* favor ■ and |M>pnlarity until it in now one ut the moat staple medicines in tme ami han an enormous sale. It is intrndiNl cm pc* | daily for acute throat and lung «lincaneM, . nurh an coughs, robin and croup, and can always tie depended upo.i. It in I pleuaant und safe take ami in mi* doubtedly the treat in the market for IrurpoNen for which it is inten<|e«l. Sold >y all druggists. AdmlnintratrlC Notice j I , | I i I t ì Noti«-«' la hervby gtven tlist Ihr utidrralghed by ah <»rd« r <»f ihr <*<nmty court <*f Multnuruah rotini) . « >r« gol*, liaa I mtii appultilrd aa aditoli** latratrls wf Ihr raut« of William F r«*||ing. a«< <1 All porauiin Jiaving < laini" agallisi aus-h calate are rvqulrcd lo prearnt Ihm* h Ithin al* moiitha lr«ou Ihr date ut Ihla notirr, w Ith Ihr pr<»|M«r *ourhrra lo Ihc umlvnslghr«| al Ihr «idles* ut 4 li Ihifur. 7S7 (’bambi-r ut <'<>mtii'-rrs*. Portland. <»ngoh. Datrd Ihia Itali day ut Mrplrmbrr. VJO7. M ahuakkt FsniNu. A<lmlnl«tratrii Firat ptibllcatiun Nrpl. 13. lanl Ort. il. Altaik of Diarrhoea THE GRAND PRIZE (thrhighrat award» war giwn to tlm Intern« Ilona) at the Wurid’s kuir, 1 1. Ismi», GET THE LATEST AND BEST by One Lured Dose of chamberlain's Loik . Lbol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I wan no weak from mi attack of diar* ’ rh<x*a tliut I could scarcely attend to my duties, when 1 look a dose of Cham* 1 U-rlain's Colic, Cholera and DICTIONARY Diarrhoea j Remedy. It cured me entirely and I hud liven Inking other medicine for nine ' days without ri-livf. I heartily recom mend thin remedy an living the tn*nt to toy knowledge for trowel rornpbuntn.- K G. rilewart of the firm of Htewarl A Hr«*., Greenville, Ala. For sale by all ' druggisU. !*<•« tnll |n ««wr •paeiman iMiyaa, nr nt frto, (iivc former adtlrvaa at* well an pres Q ¿kC. MERRIAM CO.. ent one when asking to have The Iter- laid changed to new pontofTicv. «UML ISMtRD, • rRlNQFirLD, MAM. $1 SAVED IS $1 EARNED Do you know that you save one-hali your money by insuring your buildings, contents, crops, etc., in the The Oregon Fire Relief Association of McMinnville TRIED, TESTED, and never found wanting. For full particulars and insurance, call on write or phone John Brown, Rockwood, Or. PHONE GRESHAM 311 Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Wapiti Frequent Comfortable Springwater Division (ASÎ BOUND ft 4ft 7 7 ft 20 M ft 27 m ft X’l N ft 37 M .. M .. . M .. ft ... N «. M ... . H ... N ... ft ... V <1 ¡V »» • 4M ft (YJ 10 U>10 |A 10 Jo io 24 io 2010 &Ï10 3M 10 4ftil0 M 10 ft4 10 ft7j!0 0RI1 loll ■»II 4MII »312 l»12 IM 12 jo 12 24 1 2 /.»Il ¿’>12 3M 13 4>12 M 12 i 12 ft? 11 oft 1 IO 1 «»I 4N| 03 2 102 102 20 2 24 2 212 352 382 452 11 2 54 2 17 2 033 103 303 41 j 03 4 10 4 10 4 20 4 2 4 4 214 384 304 454 11 1 54 5 171 031 10» WUT lOUNO STATION 405 Ml 131 20 0 20 0 30 8 341 300 450 488 550 01 7 04 7 07 7 137 207 44 02 IT 24 30 34 M 43 48 52 10 05 00 11 17 24 1 7 7 7 0 0 1 0 1 • 1 0 0 0 8 1 Portland 13 Lv 33 Golf June U'lilR June 48 .Hyramorr. 55 Cedarville 01 Gresham 05 08 Hogan. 14 .Anderson. 20 . Boring 23 ....... Hlefer. Barton 30 31 E ak I c Creek 30 AhpHUgh 42 .. Currlnsville 41 .... Estacada (’asadero 13 Lv... Ar. 7 * V ion aiWlO «t ;<7 n »7 U» «* - n :«»io <» 4« M 3« 10 * g h J0I0 m 161«» M 11 IO M Oft 10 m O8I0 7 9 7 40 V 7 46 9 7 43 W 7 M7 9 Ar. || d 7 » V lo 1 12 37 12 »>n 24 12 2--12 U12 1H2 0612 0212 ftfcll 4VII 46 11 43 11 3711 3011 Plans Approved for Low-Qrsd. and Doublé-Track Ulna Frcm Chi cago la Pacific Coaat. It break» lime hack INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC POWER IN MOUNTAINS hut nothing to what it lined to do,- l>. H land City, Ala relief. for nule by all druggtntn TTia nhnro rrfrrt (<> II' >‘||s 1 on Immediate Improvement. Had letter for thirty Years i i k I i:x <■, v *’• E kb I Yamhill Nt I'orllanA <>rrgnn, I I Kikrau* Agl , Ik* ing, <>rv , Tim Puhhatmrs of W«b«t«r*s International IMOM mo altasps that It * la, in fa. f ilm popu lar ruabrtdgvjthoroughly rw-wsliirsl in «xery detail, amt * natly enrh l»<x| In «* vry imrl. with lit« pur|M«a of adapting it to timid th« larger and a«*wrvr rvqulrwuwuU of another grisera tion.'' W « are of th« opinion that thin allegation most clearly and acrurslely <!•*< rll>ra tlm W 1» that han twx»n a | 1 nml tlm rnault (hat haa fam rea. I»« I, bn Diet binary, •a it now atanda, l>.m IwN-r* thoroughly jv - rditrd In cm y detail. hna leant <.orr« led in e»vr r part, and to wlmlrably n<lgplrd Io inrel tlm laigor ami gaks-rrr rvquooim-nta of a g«'imrsti<»n which d«*itian*ta in to of |M>puiar pliilologiraj knowing« than any generation that tlm world baaetrr i*'iitaln««l. It la prrhai« loasli. i., a.i | that we refer tu tlm dh-Uunary In our jo<li< isl work «a of llm liigloal authority in a< vura« y of drtliil- flo««; •>“! that In |I mi fill lire aa In t ho pant it wiU uo theauunw of ronaiant tvfvreiMW. CttAHUDI <- h >TT. Ckwf JwsaMw k L av h»v< » wn.inea * Jolljl t-A\ la »fAS-b'V J El t K cuamiaa k iiownr. ♦ DOUBLE-TRACK ROAD 103 52 2 37 2 M2 242 202 10 2 11 1 OSI 02 2 ftftl 401 461 431 37 1 :«>1 105 525 37 4 304 244 204 114 114 05 4 024 554 48 3 403 43 3 37 3 30 3 27 7 038 47 0 400 340 308 200 21 0 15 0 120 055 58 5 505 535 471 40 5 1010 52 10 37 10 30 8 24 8 20 8 18 8 11 8 05 8 02 8 5» 8 48 8 41 8 43 8 37 8 30 8 30 11 05 M 52 40 44 38 33 30 23 1î 14 11 05 00 Chicago, Hvpt. 14.—A. a reault of bl, trip throughout the Wmt ami ow ing to in« unbounded thith In th« con- tlnunl pro«|M>rlty ot Ilin country, JC. H. Harriman haa apprnte.) plana fur the a|M'n<llng of tMilwiMin *76,<>00,00<) anil *100,1)00,000 tn complete what he be- llevea will l»e the treat double-track Iranaoontinental railway aystem in the country. Ifta plan cnnternplatea the conaUtm- tlon "I a low-grade double-track rail way from Clilr-ago to the Pacific ciaurt at Han FranclKO, Portland and Heatlie, and Ila operation over tire rnoiiiitaifi aacUona by electricity, generated by water power from the Korkiea an I the Hierraa. The completion of thia enter- pri.e practically will have the effect of adding three alngla-track r<ada, ao far aa ca|iacity to handle tonnage la con cerned, to the tranaiontinental ayatem. Mr. Harriman contemplates the im provement of the mountain awtion of Die Houtbern P ri i He by building an en tirely new line for a distance of 32 ml lea Iwtween K<«klin and Colfax, Cal. Thia will have a grade of 78 feet to the mile and will lie owed ee an up hill tan'k. The prewet.t line, with its grade of 118 feel to the mile, will be un.it oa the downhill (rack. The company has just con pleted the lengthening of all sidings on the K rrra mountains ro that each will hold 42 eita and three locornotivea, aucii aa are uwd in taking a single freight train over the mountain division. Borings are txdng made and shafts sunk forttie new •umiml tunnel, which in to lie live and one quarter miles long and which ia to lower the grade by a total of 750 feet.) Il la espected that 450 miles of the double tracking of the Union Pacific will tv completed by the close of the Between Cedarville Junction and Troutdale (ASTIOUNO ft « ft fi ft ft ft ft 40 ft 44 ft 17 ft MM 66 7 667 01 7 Oft 7 17 M 64 ft7 «3 Oft OH 12 M H H M M M M M 27 31 14 :<7 42 Ift IM «2 10 10 1<» 10 10 10 10 10 27 12 31 12 «1 12 37 12 42.13 1.12 4«'l2 W 12 STATIONS WfSTIWNO 27 2 27 4 17 • 33 • 02 Cedarville .let i> ■at H IS IO 13 11 13 2 13 4 23 Ml 7 SO 9 IS 31 2 31 4 41 I 37 I 08 llruner •. .’•» M DU 10 OU 12 09 2 00 4 II • 17 7 14 0 10 34 2 34 4 44 • 40 I 09 B hm <* Une 2 3? 4 4T • 43 I 12 (’urti* 2 42 4 S2 I 41 I 17 Fairview Davi* 2 4» 4 »I 0 II 0 20 2 41 4 SI I »4 I 23 Ready Hiding 2 12 S 02 I SO I 27 Troutdale III 37 42 4» 41 12 <> ft •« t. ft t> > IM 12 00 2 00 4 II • 14 7 »1 8 14 jo * (XI IO <K< 12 03 2 03 4 13 0 11 7 40 0 12 ! - •> ■ - Il .s I 50 4 00 0 08 1 43 • 00 51 4 05 0 03 7 40 I 00 09 7 ftJ, V 62 II WJ 52 4 02 0 00 7 37 I 03 0ft.7 4M » 4M II 4M 1 48 J M 1.14 7 33 I 00 Ban Francisco Police Ara Accuasd of «hooting at Strikebreaker, Han Francisco, Hept. H.-—Another acene of riot was enacted at the Twenty fourth and Utah streets carbarn last night, following the arrest of William LAND HINDUS AT VICTORIA. Monteagle Turns Beck, Fearing Vio lence at Vancouver. Try to Avert Car Famine. Hoch', Fighting Blood I, Up. Atlantic City, N. J., Hept. 14.—Ef forts to avert a repetition of the car famine of last winter were put Into ef fect by the car service committee at an important conference here. Repre sentatives of nearly all important trunk lines are in attendance. Conferees ad mit that an alarming shortage of rol ling stick confronta the railroad, but refuse to state whether any line of ac tion to avert conditions as l«d, if not worse, than prevailed last winter, had been agreed upon at the conference just held. Topeka, Hept. 13.—Kansas pclitl- cians are strongly of the opinion thst Governor Hoch will cal) a special ses sion of the legislature If the railroads persist in their determination to ignore the 2 cent fare order. The governor has not been notified of the action of the toad, except through the newspa per,. He declares that Kansas will have a 2-cent fare rate or it will be cancelled in the states around her. A conference waa held by Governor Hoch, Attorney General J wk win and the at torney for the railroad oom miss ion. Clip Federal Court,' Wing. Awaits Action on Injunction. I,incoln, Neb., Sept. 14.—Because of the restraining order granted by Judge Munder, of the Federal court, to pre vent the railway commission front pro mulgating a new grain rate schedule, Gcvernot George L. Sheldon today de clared himself in favor of a constitu tional amendment taking from Federal courts the right to enjoin state officials from enforcing state laws. “I lielieve the Federal courts have abused the privilege of the injunction enough to justify such action," he said in discus sing the matter. Lincoln, Neb., Hept. 13.—The State Railway commission today agreed to postpone indefinitely the further hear ing on grain rate reduction, until the Federal court acts on the request of the railroads for a temporary injunction. The restraining order yesterday pre vented the commission from promul gating the new grain schedule. Sena tor Aldrick, attorney for the commis sion today asked the governor to call a special session of the legislature pro viding the new rates ate tied up indefi nitely in the courts. Canada's Wheat Crop. Sept. 14. — Ninety-five million bushels of wheat. official estimate of Canada's three the great This is the 1907 crop in wheat growing provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Allwrta. Owing to the great flood of immigration, which has caused an immense increase of acreage this year, the crop waa expected by statisticians to break previous records, but froat re ports have lieen frequent. B'llty —¿i—l.w i I ■ ■■ ■ i, OO FROM PHILIPPINE«. asks for an inveeigation, which will cover the greater part of the United Htatra. In general, the chargee are that the immigration inspectors have been arresting Chinamen by the whole sale on the grounds that they are not entitled to be in the country, and that these arrests have lieen made in many cases without cause and without evi dence against the Chinamen involved. It is then alleged that in numerous in stances the Chinamen have been terri fied into [isying money in order to “square the rase. ” New Lumbar Rata Reported. Washington, ‘ Sept. 13.—The Inter state Commerce commission today re ceived from the Transcontinental Freight burean notification of new rates on lumber from the Pacific coast tor points in the East, this being the rate, recently agreed upon, of M cents per hundred. The new rates will become operative November 1. Notice of filing of the rate was sent to lumbermen on the Pacific coast who have informed the commission of their intention to enter complaint and ask for a hearing, but this hearing will not prevent the rate going into effect November 1. In the event the commission decides against the new rate, lumbermen will be entitled to ■ rebate on all shipments made at 50 cents. Increase In Canal Force. Washington, Sept. 13.—Exclusive of the contract laborers taken to the Isth mus of Panama at the expense of tlie canal commission daring the fiscal year ended June 30 last, the number of im migrants arriving at Colon, to which point come practically all the laborers fol the ranal, was an exeees of 7,134 over emigrants. At the Pacific ter minal the number of passengers who left there during the fiscal yrar was 1,313 less than the numbet who en tered. From the total force of canal employee on the roll in July, 1906, the death rate was 64 per thousand as against 35 per thousand in July, 1907. Need Many Tons of Coal. Washington, Sept. 18.—Two hun dred and fifty-three thousand tons of coal, exclusive of that to be shipped in government colliers, will be required to get the Atlantic battleship fleet to the Pacific coast and properly coal it at Mere island, according to the esti mates made by the equipment bureau of the Navy department. Of this ag gregate. 133,000 tone are semi-bitu- minous and the remainder Welsh coal. The former is to be shipped from At lantic ports in vessels either in Amer ican or foreign register. Washington, Sept. 14.—The battle ship Kansas, sister ship to the Ver mont, lias just completed her speed trials, and, while her record is slightly below that of her ' sister ship and a tritie below the 18-knot speed whiih she was required to make in her ac ceptance trial several months ago, it ia said at the Navy department that her record is entirely satisfactory. The av erage speed for four hours with full power was 17.81 knots and for 24 hours endurance trial 17.09 knots. —■IIWI. ■! SSI ■' , - - 7 MANOY. Forest Sorxics Will Furnish Vaccina Free to Vtock.man. Washington, Hept. 17.—Further evi- deme of the government’« concern over the improvement of langs conditions in the national loreala ia shown in the sn- noua< «m«nt jmt made that stock own ers will lie furnished free of cherge sup plies of vaccine lor the treatment of stock affiicted with blackleg, tubercu losis and (Alter animal diseases. Thia arrangement has been mads by the Forest service with Dr. A. I). Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal Industry. Htockmen holding permits for grax ing in the national formts will now be furnished with an effective means of combating without cost all of the meat dangeioua diseases to which stock is subject. The vaccine can lie obtained simply by applying to the supervisor at the finest upon which the stock ia graxed, who will at once forward the approved request to the bureau of ani mal industry where it will be filled. Full directicns will lie furnished tor its use. The Forest service and the bureau of animal industry are working hard in an endeavor to eradicate cr diminish the common forms of stock disease found in Western ranges, and their efforts are meeting with much succmmi . It ia anticipated that a large number of stockmen will avail themselves of this latest offer of assistance, and, as a re sult, the loss of stock will 1« greatly reduced and range conditions improved. J. M. Short, M. D. S. P. Bittner, M. D Pkvaklaaa-Sergsaaa Gresham, No Hope for Arbitration. Battleship Has Narrow Escape. Washington, Hept. 14.—The tattle ship Indiana narrowly escaped destruc tion, according to a report made public by the Navy department, by a fire which started in the coal bunkers on September 5. The ehip is now under going repairs st I-eague island. The heroic action of th« crew In removing the ammunition saved the vsasel. cmr, L> K N T 1 M *T Grenluim. K r ireip.ri . our u i< Attorney at Law h 737 Chamber of Commerce PJione Main «Tiriti P obti . and , O moon H B. DICKINSON Attorney - at - Law, Notary Public . . . Osncr 607 (“ " “ <’«>n»mer« lai 8ldg . for. 2nd *nd Waahlnrl’n Ht , Porr lami » Phone Pur. l»ft| R K m i o E N <K ~ '** Avenue, M ontavilla . At At " Villa home evenings. C. H. ATWOOD, M. D. Homrcpathic Physician and Surgeon Call« att«*nd**d <i«jr or night. Offlre phon«* Main &9; Ke«, phone. Main ftl. Off)« e, over Stu««'» «tore. Main Street; re»l- dence. Main street near Third, GKENHAM. SANDY BARBER SHOP Open every day Land Grafter's Fama Already Dim in Govammant Offices. Washington. Hept. 12. — Fame is short-lived. Only a few days ago a letter was received by the Forest ser vice in this city asking for various bits of information regarding public land conditions in the state of Oregon, The letter bore the signature “8. A. D. Puter.’’ The questions wtre leading ones and indicated that the writer was not dealing with an unfamiliar sub ject, rather that be was an old hand at it. Some of the questions could not be answered by the Forest service, so the letter was referred to the general land office, and same back with the answers and with this notation: “Who is this writer Puter7 We never beard of him." The Forest service was no more ac quainted with the man or the name than was the general land office, and when Pater's letter was passed from one official to anol her, it was always with the remark: “Never heard of him." It waa not until a complete answer had been mailed to Puter that an official asked a newspaper corres pondent if be had ever heard of PuV*r. Fir»t rlaaa aervlee. prices. SANDY, t ,oal OREGON seesseeseeoeeoeoeaaseesoee : PASTURAGE : Best of fecit «11 the year Good winter • pa.tur«xe ghelu-r l«U on or write J TBOt-TVALK a Pkon.- Main n a • J. L. HICKLIN ••>••••••••••••••••••••••• S. T. CROW Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist < * 11 < ► i ► < i i ► i > 30 Years Experience < , < >peratkme a Specialty ’ ! ExaniinationeJFreeT^' ‘ ’ FHONE F.4RMVR MX ¡¡Phi,ne;CaUs I J Promprly Attended to. < , Latest on Fleet Movement. Washington, Sept. 12.—Tboee poli ticians who are looking for an ulterio* motive behind every move the presi dent makcsi liave discovered the real reason why the bsttlsship fleet is to be sent around to the Pacific coast. The president, so they declare, is a candi date for renomination, and the fleet is to be sent to the Pacific to promote the political intenets of Mr. Roosevelt. The presence of tbs fleet will demon strate to the people of the coast that the preeident is their friend, and in re turn they will be expected toeend to the Republican convention delegate, who are pledged to Mr. Roosevelt. OFFICE in Grexhain Hotel. * - GRESHAM. ' ' OREGON I > oaaoaaoaaoooooaooaeeaoooai' Hyhnd Bros. I I • STREET • a e • « 168 FIFTH e School Books • e Taka Up Coast Defense. e e Washington, Sept. 13.—An effort e will be made by the War department a OPPOSITE THE POWromCB • Branch Store 211 Second Street • NEW or Bought, Sold or Exchanged. P ortland , O b . Remember place. X OLD • • J to get an appropriation from congress during the coming winter for the com pletion of all fortificatiors exclusive of ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ < guns, at Portland, Me., New York and i > B<«ton harbor, on the Atlantic coast and at San Francisco and Puget sound on the Pacific coast. General Murray, chief of artillery, has taken up the mat ter with the bureaus of the War depart ■ > — AT — , ment, presumably at the iDatance of his superior officers, with a view to getting ihe money. Searchlight, are the prin Nan.AU , > cipal items needed at all five points. Ü Potato Diggers ¡ Grain Drills Syracuse Plows <> í¡ • Polson ¡ ¡ Fred O. Conley, Grestuim, Ore. Islands Need White Men. Washington, Sept. 17.—“We want more Americans in Hawaii,” declared Secretary of Commerce Oscar Straus, “and not too many Japanese, Chineet or other Asiatics are wanted there. I do not mean by this that the islands need only white men who are engaged in mercantile pursuits, but working men as well.” Secretary Straus lias just returned from the islands and he says while there he waa greatly im pressed with Pear) Harbor, which he says has great poesibilitlea for a naval base. Yellow Fsvsr In Cuba. Washington, Sept. 18.—Ina dispatch from Havana, Governor Magoon rays that four new rases of yellow fever were discovered in Cienftigoes yesterday and three today. All are Spaniards except one American soldier, Private William Fifteenth rarallyr Dis * -»»».- - *«-n— x - j to the covery of these case, is attributed provision for widows. A great many increased efficiency of the medical pa of the beneficiaries under the Indian trol. There is also one case at Ala cranes and one at Nnea Pax, both Span war pension act are widows. iards. The Hague, Sept. 13.—The belief is rapidly growing among the delegates to the international peace conference that there is no hope for a permanent arbi tration court, owing to the German op position. The delegates are greatly discouraged, although the kaiser's op position to the plan has long been inti Oregon dr . h . h . < ► 4 > RrpresenUtive Eant Multnomah ami Clackamas Co. a e May Hava Fuel Shortage Washington, Hept 12.—The fuel problem ia quite aa acute in British Columbia as in the states of our Pa cific Northwest; indeed, British Co lumbia is suffering somewliât because much of its coal ia now being exported to American porta on the Pacific coast. < < Dr. B. J. MILLS OPTOMETRIST J Eye Specialist • Phone Main 1874 Farmer 141 Gresham office with Dr. Attwood Talk Business at Lunch. Raise Veterans' Pensions. • W. J. Wirtz, Propr. NEVER HEARD OF PUTER Choice Reduced to Three. Oyster Bay, Sept. 12.—Preeident Washington, Sept. 12.—On the eve Roosevelt gave a luncheon today, at which Secretary Straus, of the depart of Secretary of War Taft’s departure ment of commerce and labor; Charles for the Philippines, national political P. Neill, commissioner of labor; Law leaders are taking account of ateck and rence F. Abbott, and Ernest Hamlin invoiciag the presidential situation as Abbott,' of New York, were guests. Mr. it has developed up to the present The situation tolay gives prom Straus made a vernal report on hia re time. cent Western trip, and Mr. Neill took inence to three men: Preeident Roose and Governor up with the president cettain difficul velt, Secretary Taft ties which have been encountered in Hughe«, of New York. Other persons the attempted enforcement of the eight- wh‘>se names have been entered in the presidential nomination hour law. It is denied that the tels- Republican race appear at this stage as nothing graph strike was considered. more than probable “also rans." Washington. Sept. 2.—.fudging from reporte received the more to extend the provisions of the service pension set to the survivors of the early Indian wars in the Northwest meet« with general approval, there being but one criticism of the idea. The service pension act pawed February 6, 1W7, aralies only to the solditrs themselvee and makes no ORKQOK itti WIPt OUT STOCK DISEASE A Little Slow, but She'll Do. Says Laurier Will Settle It. mated. *"»__Sl’RGEO5 PHYSICIAN Call« Pr»o»e4ly «<i«ad«4 ta Ofi<4 at MaaSy H«<«L Tokio, Sept. 13.—The Hocbi, which was the most outspoken newspaper here in regard to the recent Japanese difficulties in San Francisco, in an edi torial thia evening says: “The trouble in Vancouver appear, to be over, and we, confined to one city. Japan can safely leave her Interest« in the hands of Premier I.auricr, who always has been friendly. There la no reason why the people should feel uneasy over the outcome.'' Appointed Chief. San Francisco, Sept. 14.—The board of police commissioners today elected A. M. figure* In Roman. I’. M. figure! In black. d Pally except Sunday. W. J. Biggy chief of police. Mr. Biggy For Oregon City, Canemah Park and way point«, change cars at Golf Junc served a short time aa chief of police tion. under Mayor Phelan several years ago. For bents, Mount Hcott and east side points, change cars at bents Junction. For the past nine months he has been an elisor of the Superior court, acting W. P. MULCH AY, Traffic Agent. aa custodian of Abraham Rnef, an im General Offices, First and Alder Sts., P ortland , O rbgox . portant fketor In the local (raft cases. ,|. G. McElroy, NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL I A. Bruce, a nonunion rarman. on com plaint <4 two young women that be had Orders Sand Infantry and Cavalry to annoyed tbern by a remark a« they Other Ports. |*« sih I. Bruce reoiatod arrest and waa Washington, Hept. 18.—According to ■everely clubbed. Ths police allege orders issued txriay by Acting Hecrelary that they were thereupon al talked by of War Oliver, the following military nurnbere ol nonunion men. A rlrit dispoeltlon will be made within the eq nail oi 25 patrolmen under Lieuten next four months: The Fourth, Four ant Tobin came up and In a tight a teenth and Twenty-third infrantry regi ecore of heade were broken by clubs ments and the First cavalry will return of the police arid a number ol arrests from the Philippine« and their place« were made. Eventually tire nonunion will be filled by the Hecond, Eighth and men were driven Ireck into the rar- Twenty-fourth infantry and the Third lame. The police say that the carman cavalry. Another paragraph of the who started the row ts an ex^xinviet. order relieves the Twerity^second from Mayor Taylor has increaaed the duty at Fort Mclrowell, and Presidio at Mission petrel by 22 men, In accord- Monterey, Cal., whence they are order arice with his promise of yraterilay. ed to Alaska, taking station at Fort The pickets' tenl at Twenty-fourth and William, Fort Egbert, Fort Gibbon, Potrero afreets, a block from the com Fort Ht. Michael, and Fort I la vis pany’s barn, le to I* removwl. It baa They will relieve at those place« tlie lieen a headquarters for trouble for Tenth Infantry, which is orderwl to weeks past. lake station at Fort Benjamin Harri The Chronicle commenting upon the son, probably constituting the nucleus furious rioting in the Mission district, of the new brigade poet at that point. when five nonunion car operative« in The Nineteenth infantry battalion at the employ of the United Railroads Fort Reno, Oklahoma, is ordered to were shot by union pickets and police Fort McKenzie, Wyo., March 1, to re men, i harg«« fiat Iy Gist the police am- lieve at that [Mint the battalion of the bushed the nonunion men and fought Fourth infantry, which is ordeed to the against them aide by aide with their Philippines. union tormenbira. The Chronicle pointe out that the [«trolmen—Wade, Commissioner Charges Graft Bigelow and Miller—who «hot down Washington, Hept 14.—-I.. C. Dyer, the carmen, were appointed to the po a Ht. Ixinis attorney, representing Joo lice force from the teamsters' and car Hon Lee and other Chinamen of ht. men's unions soon alter the commence Louis, has laid before (Jornmiseioner of ment of the streetcar strike, when a rnrriigration Sargent charges of graft Union laxtxrr police commission end a and peraecut'on of Chinamen by otfi- crooked chief of police were In control. rials in the immigration service, and Ottawa, Ont., Hept. 13.—Advices from Vancouver state that the mayor of Vancouver has warned the captain of the steamer Monteagle, which has on board 114 Japanese, 149 Chinese and 941 Hindus, dratined for this port, that be would be unable to guarantee a safe landing here, because the unionists have expressed their determination to resist the Immigration of any more Asiatic laborers. The steamship au thorities feared to assume the risk and the vessel has I men turned back to J»«'- _____________________ Victoria, where the Asiatics will be AFRAID OF LANDIS. landed. Vancouver Is reported aa beinB com- Judge Who Fined Standard May Not parativelv quiet, but an outrage by two Chinamen yesterday has again inflamed □rant Alton Immunity. the people. The Mongolians, while Warhington, Hept. 14.—Judge Kene- passing along one of the main streets, naw W landia, famous for having im saw a white l«by sitting on the door posed the rei-ord fine on the Standard step They snatched It up and threw Oil company, is causing considerable it Into the middle of the street, which uneasiness in the department of justice wax busy with traffic. It fell among tiecauae of his apparent determination the horses' feet and narrowly escaped to prosecute the Alton railroad The death. Beyond being ,bruised it waa immatinn of the judge would not not much tlie worse. An angry crowd give ........... in, but for the fact that thiH started in pursuit. The Chinese had a road was promised immunity by the good start and escaped. The fact that government if It would give up infor no arrests have lieen made has not mation which would enable the govern tended to allay the temper of the peo ment to convict the Standard Oil com. ple. pany. The Alton ruad ful fl I lerjji ts |art of the contract; its evldeuee aero in- pll.hed all that the government sought, CHARGES AGAINST RUICK. and now the Alton is asking the govern ment to live up to its agreement and Said to Have Forced Grand Jury to overl.xik the sine of the raiinad, which Indict BoraM- are contended to be of much lees im Boise, Idaho, Sept 13.—Judge Diet- portance than the sine of the convicted rich in the Federal court yeeterday is Standard Oil company. The curious thing about the situation sued an order for a S|>ecial grand jury is that Judge landie is not necceearily to appear on Thursday, September 19. bound by any immunity premise given The ordei was iesued at the instance of by the department of justice. He Judge M. C. Burch, special assistant knows that ex-Attorney General Moody attorney general of the United States, authorised the giving of such a pledge, a ho is here for the purpose of inquir* ami he knows that, if Mr. Moody or the ing into matters in connection with the present attorney genoml had lull say, Idaho land frauds. Il is understood here that the order the Alton road would be pntected, simply and solely tweause of the prom was really the result of a plea in abate ise of the government. But under our ment tiled by the attorneys for Frank system of government the department Martin, one of the men indicted with cf justice can not dictate to Judge Lan Senator Borah and others, which plea dis, nor can the president by any legal makes serious and sensational chargee right direct this judge as to what course of misconduct on the part of United he shall follow. Ho far as criminal Statee Attorney Ruick. These chargee are that Ruick used prosecutions are concerned, Judge Ian- div Is supreme in his own jurisdiction, force and coercion In securing the in and if he sees fit to disregard the prom dictments of Borah and hia fellow de ise of immunity, there ia no power in fendants, and are suppoited by the affi davits of three of the grand jurymen tlie government that can check him. Winnipeg, Troutdale Division NEW RIOT AMONG CARMEN. 111 Sixth St.. Portldnd. Ore. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• eeessseeeeeaessesss •t Watches and Jewelry e - REPAIRING A SPECIALTY - All Work Guaranteed. > For Special Bargains in Watches, 8ee • Fred D. Flora, • WATCHMAKER and JEWELER • 191 Morrison St., PORTLAND, - - OREGON Near Pap’» Restaurant. $1.00 a Month PROTECTS YOU against Sickness, Accident and Death. Iccidtsh will Hawes Gel Prefetti* Avoid being a ca«e of charity at the hands of others. NORTHWESTERN HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATICI OF PORTLAND, (NUMMI Call or write John Brown, Agt., Rockwood, Or.