TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAT.. CC'TOBER 7. 1910.
8
ai
FAIR - OPENS WITH .
VOLLEY OF GRAPES
Fruit Displays at Southern
Oregon Show at Grants
Pass Elaborate.
EXPERTS ARE ENTHUSED
II Is Said Apples nd Fckln Rival
Anything Srrn at Spokane Show
Last Year Weather Condi
tions Are Ideal.
GRANTS PAS3. Or- Oct. . (Special.)
Under a blue iky and In delightful
Indian Summer weather, the Southern
Oregon District Fair opened here today
to a largo crowd of visitors, with the
salute of a rolley of Tokay grapes. The
two new brick building of three stories
each, belonging- to the Grants Pass
Hardware Company and Clans Schmidt,
hare been transformed into bowers of
beauty in the splendid exhibits' of the
famous Rogue River Valley, each sec
tion vlelng with the other In an at.
tempt to produce the finestcollection
of fruits and vegetables.
X great deal of interest is being man
ifested in these displays and almost ev
ery little valley in Josephine and Jack
son Counties is represented. Ashland,
perhaps, leads all other sections in ex
hibits of apples, peaches and pears.
The exhibit of apples comprises 400
boxes of fancy park and including
some 10 varieties. Exhibits of apples
from other sections of the Rogue Riv
er Valley show fully as large Individ
ual apples and as fine pack.
Experts Praise Fair.
A number of fruit experts at the fair
de-lar that the apples and packs rival
anything seen at the National Apple
Show in Spokane last year.
The peach -display aggregating 100
boxes of fancy fruit, is also an eye
opener to the stranger who does not
know the possibilities of the Rogue
River Valley soil and climate. Among
the varieties on exhibition are Siberia
and Karly Crawford (cold storage);
and fresh from the orchard. Salway.
Mulr. Late Crawford and Orange Cling.
A plate of Orange Cling shows Indi
vidual peaches 12 3-4 Inches in circum
ference, while other varieties are equal
ly as large.
The exhibit of pears is most complete
and very fine, both In quality and
niunttty. rerhaps the finest Individual
exhibit is that of H. E. Oale, whose
orchards are at Hell Gate on the lower
Rogue River Valley. IS miles' from
Grants lass. This exhibit consists of
the following varieties: Clalrgeau. An
Jou and Winter Nellls. three boxes of
each variety. There is also a fine ex-
bhlblt of Cornice pears from various sec
tions of the-Rogue River Valley.
Orape Txhlblt Elaborate.
Perhaps the most spectacular exhibit
In the whole pavilion is that made by
the Redland Vineyards, owned by A. H.
Carson 4c Son. nine miles from Grants
Pa. in the Applcgdle district. This
exhibit consists of JO crate of
grapes In the following varieties: To
kay. Rose of Peru and Malaga. Each
crate is compos. I of mixed varieties
and delineates a different pattern, one
vrate showing the Stars and Stripes.
m - another an hour glass, and a third a
.Maltese rross. each pattern be4ng
- worked out in the. three varieties above
n . named.
-, Among the novel displays, showing
the diversity of products which can
be raised In the Rogue River Valley,
pj- are Virginia. Japanese and Mexican
Tteanuts. all fullv matured and of rood
slxe; sweet potatoes, eggplant, salsify,
and cauliflower. There Is a fine exhib
it of both black and Smyrna figs grown
near t.rants Pass. several growers
gathering as many as five crops this
Summer from a single tree. One stalk
of sweet corn Is IS feet high and has
upon II ten full grown ears of corn:
while watermelons from the Illinois
r Valley, tributary to Grants Pass, weigh
as high as 3u pounds each.
An exhibit that is attracting con
siderable attent.fU is of ginseng, the
t'lilnese medicine root. In growths of
two. three and five years. This gin.
seng is grown by" W. A. Newell at his
suburban home in Grants Pass, and
attains a large sixe in five years of
growing.
FIGHT IS MADE FOR ESTATE
Equity Ce Only Work Before Ind
eral Court at Medford.
MEDKORD. Or.. Oct. . (Special.)
Judge Wolvrrton yesterday opened the
second session of the Federal Court at
Medford. There Is only one case on the
docket, that concerning the possession
of 300 acres vX land east of Jackson
ville. The value of the property is
over 150.000. The heirs of James A.
Card well dispute the right of their
mother. Mrs. Carolyn Cardwell. to have
granted the mortgage to Jeremiah
Nuiun. which later gave him posses
sion of the properly. The will of the
vr'.sinal owner granted his wife the
rtiiht to "sell or dispose" of the land.
The four daughters, after 18 years,
maintain that the word "dispose" does
nut Include in Its meaning the word
mortgage, and that the present pos
sessors of the property accordingly
Z. have no legal title.
The first act of the court was to dfa-
' tr.lss the 27 Jurors.
LOGS FILL COWLITZ BOOM
Hish Water Brings Down Vast
J , Quantity for Mills:
FAIXIKR. Or.. Oct. (.(Special.) The
Cow I its River has risen about six feet at
Kelso during trie past two days. Two
thousand ovrds of cottonm-ood destined
for the Western ManuJacturing Com
pany and the Crown-Columbia Paper
Mii'a are floating down the river, part
pf which will be rausht by the boom at
Ke'so and h rest by the big Weyer--iuieuser
boom opposite Rainier on the
it.mbla. '
There are also I.Ono.ono feet of lots
"belor.g'.rg to Collins A Pyerly and to the
S andr.l Box Factory of Portland, which
"will be caught by the Weyerhaeuser
boom. This boom is one of the largest
In the Northwest, being about a mile and
ra p:f h-r.x.
TIMBER LEASE IS TESTED
3daho Reaist Claim of Lumbermen
r to Title to Land.
.Bor.K.. Idaho. Oct. (. (Special.)
f Tr. r'.f M of the state to land leased to,
a lumber syndicate to remove the Um
ber thereon within a period of JO years,
and to the timber remaining uncut, will
be tested In the Supreme Court through
an. appeal by the state from the judg
ment of the District Court allowing the
land to E. M. Hoover, the lumber rep
resentative. The case represents a con
flict between the State of Idaho and
the Weyerhaeuser syndicate over 10.40
acres of timber land.
The state sold to R. D. liusser. asso
ciated with the Weyerhaeuser, on No
vember 10. 10J. all the timber on lands
along the Payette River. Later Hoover,
manager of the Payette Lumber Com
pany, a Weyerhaeuser subsidiary com
pany purchased other land In the vi
cinity from the state.
Hoover says he understood he was
acquiring title to all timber on the
land remaining uncut or unremoved at
the expiration of 20 years.. The state
leases the land for timber-cutting only.
If the timber Is not cut within 20 years,
title to the land and uncut timber re
verts to the state. Owing to lack of
railway transportation, removal of the
timber haa been Impossible. : - -
In the District Court Judge Fremont
Wood held that Hoover and other pur
chasers had the right to (he timber left
uncut after SO years and further that
Hoover had the right to the land itself.
INQUIRY- IS STARTED
CHARGES OF WASTE AGAINST
BOYVLBT CAtTSE ACTION'.
Highway Commissioner Said to Have
Squandered Bulk of $1,000,000.
Experts Will Probe..
OLTMPIA. 'Wash.. Oct. (. (Special.)
The next ten days will determine wheth
er State Highway Commissioner Bowlby
will be permitted to retain his office or
not. Ever since Bowlby took office,
criticism has been growing, the charges
being solely of extravagance and incom
petence. The department handles about $1,000.
000 of taxpayers' money each year and
complaints are general that the bulk of
the money Is being wasted. For Instance
Belllngham papers report that 125.000 has
been spent on a state road tn that coun
ty of which less than one-half mile has
been completed.
Today H. P. Gillette, the New York
expert engineer, and E. E. Balrd. of
Vancouver, arrived here at the request of
the Governor and started upon a detailed
investigation of the highway depart
ment. Mr. Gillette has made a life
study and is considered authority on
questions of proper cost of engineering
and construction work. On his expert
knowledge. Governor Hay relies to dis
cover whether or not the charges against
Bowlby are true.
Mr. Bowlby wae recommended for the
position by Samuel Hill and shortly after
he took office lie changed the route of a
state road established by his predeces
sor In Klickitat County, so that it would
run through Mr. Hill's large realty hold
ings at Maryhill. that county.
ELECTION SUIT IS ARGUED
Governor Brady Enters Demurrer to
Demand for Recount.
nntsK. Idaho. ' Oct (.(Special.)
The State Supreme Court today heard
argument on the demurrer of Governor
Brady to the application for a writ
of review against the State Canvassing
Board which seeks to remand to the
County Canvassing Boards for recount
the primary returns for the IS counties
of the state. It Is the contention of
Secretary of Slate Lansdon. who ap-
nlied for the writ, that the oanois on
first and second choice for Governor
Brady. Representative French. Lieutenant-Governor
Sweetscr. Wilfred L.
Glfford. candidate for Secretary of
State, and O. . Allen, candidate ror
State Treasurer, do not tally as they
should under the ruling of the Supreme
Court thai first and second choice was
mandatory where there were more than
tw-lce as many candidates as offices.
The Supreme Court was asked to ren
der an early opinion. The Secretary
of State Is. under the law, directed to
certify the successful state candidates
to the county auditors 40 days before
the general election.
While the Republicans are wrangling
over who shall be Its nominees, the
Democrats are conducting a vigorous
campaign with a united front.
DOCKET WILL BE HEAVY
Grand Jury at Roseburg to Investi
gate Numerous Cases.
ROSEBl'RG, Or.. Oct. , (Special.)
The grand Jury convened here today to
Investigate a number of complaints prior
to the regular October term of the Cir
cuit Court, which convenes Monday morn-
Ire. Judge Coke, of Marshflcid. will
preside Instead of J. w. Hamilton, regu
lar Incumbent.
The docket is ene of the heaviest for
years and Includes 112 civil cases. crim
inal charges and an unusually large num
ber of divorce actions.
Among the more important criminal
complaints to be Investigated by the grand
jury are those against 8. M. Reynolds,
the colored Pullman porter, wno is ac
cused of attacking 14-year-old Josephine
Moss, of Grants Pas; F. M. McDonald.
of Glendale. embezzlement; Frank Mar
tin, of Roseburg. forgery; Bert Lowe,
colored, assault with dangerous weapon;
Rslrh Russell, colored, forgery; Thomas
Hart, of Wilbur, assault with a danger
ous weapon: J. C. Alexander, of Rose
burg. criminal libel: Ben Kennedy, of
Camas Valley, assault.
Some evidence was taken in the Rey-,
noids case today and an Indictment Is
expected momentarily.
DIVORCE RULE CHANGED
Albany Contends Judge Usurped
. Eunt-tions of Leg Mature.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. (.(Spe
cial.) W. E. Tates. an attorney of Van
couver, has raised the contention that
the Judges of the Superior Courts, who
recently adopted a new set of rules at
their meeting at Belllngham. usurped
the functions of a legislature in adopt
ing a rule that In default divorce cases
an affidavit must be served upon the
prosecuting attorney before the decree
shall kisue. This notice must be served
10 days before trial, and It Is contended
that It extends the time that much.
The rule abolishes the practice of
granting default decrees In the privacy
of Judges" chambers without notice to
the prosecutor.
New Water Mains Ordered.
EUGENE. Or.. Oct. . -(Special)
The City" Council of Eugene have or
dered over 1S.0OO feet of new pipe for
the . extension of the water mains and
a lot of wooden pipe and a centrifugal
pump for the new filtering plant.
Rains Ral.e Lewis River.
WOODLAND, Wash.. Oct. (.(Special.)
The recent rains have raised the North
Fork of the Lewis River and the steamer
Etna made her Initial trip up today. This
is about three or four weeks aliead of the
usual urae'Xor its upper river run,
DRYFARMERSWAR
OVER EXPOSITION
Resolution to Indorse San
Francisco Raises Storm
of Protest.
COLORADO SPRINGS WINS
Lethhrldge Continues Contest for
1011 Convention to End Con- .
trees 'Adjourns After Hear
ing Many Papers.
SPOKANE. 'Wash.. Oct. (.After adopt
ing the report of the executive commit
tee naming Colorado 8prlng as the place
for the next convention, the Dry Farming
Congress finally adjourned at 6:30 this
evening. Tonight the delegates are being
entertained at a banquet.
One of the closing features of the con
gress was the Introduction of a resolu
tion Indorsing San Francisco's ctaJm for
the Panama Canal Exposition in 191S. Ob
jection was Immediately . raised and. a
stormy discussion ensued, terminating In
the refusal of the convention to entertain
the resolution, on the ground that it was
a matter outside of the scope and Juris
diction of the Dry Farming Congress.
The vote -was practically unanimous.
At the end there was very little tight
made on the place for the next congress.
Lethbridge. Alberta, merely maintained
its plea In regard to strengthening Itself
for a more vigorous effort to get the 1912
congress.
Hogs on Farm Commended.
Professor W. L. Carlyle. dean of the
Idaho Agricultural College. In his ad
dress on -Livestock Breeding and Feed
ing." said:
"The hog tends to Itself better on a dry
farm than any other animal."
Andrew L. Mordt. of Guyman, Okla..
deprecated the mixing of politics and ag
riculture and spoke bitterly of thd results
in hts state.
This country is the best dry farming
district in the world." said Professor W.
H. Jardine. of Kansas, in speaking on
the subject "Selecting . Dry Farming
Land." He added:
"I have seen many settling on land
with too small Information and under
falee Impressions. There are other fac
tors besides soil and rainfall to be con
sidered." Many Addresses Given. .
Professor H. L. Bolley. of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, delivered an
Interesting and instructive address on
Conservation and Purity of the Soil."
Carleton P. Bell, of the Bureau of Plant
Industry In the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, spoke on "Grain
Sorghum for the Dry Land."
Others who addressed the congress
were:
Professor Henry D. Scudder, on "Dry
Farming In Oregon."
W. H. Philbrlok. American Falls, Idaho,
on "Practical Dry Farming Talks."
Byron Hunter. Held agent, office of
farm management. Bureau of Plant In
dustry. Walla Walla. Wash., on "Dry
Farming In the Columbia Basin."
Jacob Eastgate, Larlmore. N. D., on
T I . T.- Oyll frnm Ttpiftlnff."
Professor H. M. Balner. agricultural
expert, Amarlllo. Tex., on "The Develop
ment of Dry Farm Machinery."
Professor J. D. Tlnsley. Albuquerque.
N. M., on "The Community Plan for
Demonstration Farms."
A. Kol. Assistant Agricultural Commis
sioner of Russia, on "Dry Farming Ex
periments In Russia."
Larger Membership Wanted.
Resolutions were adopted by the con
gress as follows:
Urging the distribution of Dry Farm
ing Congress memberships among worthy
farmers by commercial bodies In dry
farming districts.
Encouraging the planting of trees by
dry farmers and asking the co-opcratlon
of state and Federal Government bureaus
and experiment stations.
Urging the members to encourage the
Interest of boys and girls of farmers in
agricultural problems, advising the forma
tion of competitive children's farming and
gardening corps.
Farming Schools Praised.
Forming a permanent committee on ag
ricultural education to consult with a
committee of the National Educational
Association in the schools of the land,
the committee to be formed of one mem
ber from each state of province.
Asking larger appropriations by both
state and Federal Governments for agri
cultural experiment stations, dry farm
ing experiment stations and the exten
sion of Federal appropriations to the
state sub-stations.
Demanding that Congress at once pro
vide for the survey of unsurveyed lands
In the Northwest, so as to make them
available for settlement.
Asking that the bulletins of the experi
ment stations and of the Department of
Agriculture be placed In Che hands of Dry
Farming Congress members and asking
further co-operation between state and
Federal ttxperlment stations.
William J. Darrocb Dies.
ALBANT, Or.. Oct. . (Special.)
"William J. Darroch, of Klamath Falls,
died tonight in this city at the home of
his brother-in-law. State Senator Miller.
He came here two months ago on a
FURHtf
IEARN MORE ABOUT STOVES AND 'RANGES
GET THE WHOLE 'STORY
Illustrated descriptive books mailed free on application.
CHARTER. OAK STOVE. & RANGE CO.. ST.LODIS..
HEXTER-FREEDMAN HDW. CO, Sales Agts.
Second and Ash Streets
PORTLAND, OR.
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn. " I was a great
Bufferer from female troubles which
caused a weasaeM
and broken down
condition of tho
system. I read so
muchof whatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering' women I
felt sore it would
help me, and I must
say it did help ma
wonderfully. My
rains all left me. I
few stronger, and within three months
was a perfectly well woman.
"1 want tnis letter maae puDnc to
show tho benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. JohxG. Moldak,
2115 Second St, North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
If yon want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letteras s trictly
confidential. For 20 years she
lias been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge Don't
hesitate write at once
visit to the Miller family and becoming
seriously fll remained here. Mr. Iar
roch was 55 years old and had been a
resident of Oregon 20 years, living most
of the time at Eugene. He la survived
by a wife and one child. Ho was a
member of the Ashland lodge of Elks.
FRESHMAN'S LIFE HAPPY
WITH JCXIORS AS GUARDIANS,
THEY ARE NOT HAZED.
Xewcomers at Oregon Agricultural
College Are Xot Even Compelled
' to Organize Unassisted.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.)
No more trembling; freshman, no more
fears of a cold bath in the fountain, no
mors tiresome night vigils In guarding
the girls' dormitory, for things have
changed at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege and In place of these horrors await
ing the timid "rookie," he is welcomed
with open arms, protected and guided by
the wily Juniors. Happy indeed is the
life of tho verdant youngsters under the
new order" of things..
The "freshies" are not even left to
wrestle alone with the trying problems
of class organization. Yesterday they
met and were guided through that ordeal
by their friends and self-appointed guard
ians and not & sophomore appeared to
mar the peaceful proceedings.
The following nominations were made:
President. Jack Forbes, of Portland. Wil
cox and Hays; vice-president, Ruth Haw
ley and Miss Mays; treasurer, Melvin Hall
and Weston Rider; athletic manager, F.
M. Montgomery. G. C. Howard. McGee
and Mays: for yell leader, J. W. Rich
ardson and Harry Young, and for class
reporter, W. K. Peevey and A. C. Foster.
HUNTER KILLS HUNTRESS
Mrs. Samson Fatally Shot While
Shooting Near Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 6. Mrs. Swan
Samson, one of the best-known woman
hunters in this part of the country, was
accidentally and fatally shot yesterday
while hunting deer at Silver Lake about
25 miles south of Tacoma. She lived
about seven hours.
With her husband, she went n the
home of Torger Peterson, a member of
of Board of County Commissioners in
the Ohop Valley last Saturday to pre
pare for the hunt. Yesterday morning
they were out with Peter Peterson, son
of Torger Peterson, and were stalking
a buck. Mrs. Samson was in a canoe
on the lake, while her husband was
on shore. Suddenly a shot rang out
from Peter Peterson's rifle and Mr.
Samson saw his wife throw up her
hands and fall back into the boat. He
swam to the canoe and brought it to
shore. The wounded woman was re
moved to the house and physicians were
summoned from Tacoma.
It was about 3 or 4 o'clock when the
accident happened and it was 8 P. M.
before the surgeons arrived. They
found the bullet had entered the ab-
ssaEint
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$1.50 values in "Onyx" pure thread silk, desirable
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Box of ( prs. for women (guaranteed 6 mos.) 82. OO-
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domlnal cavity and cut the Intestines
In seven places.
Eugene Merchant Dies.
EUGENE Or., Oct. . (Special.)
Alexander K. Patterson, a pioneer of
Lane County, died at his home, 75S High
street,' last evening, aged 54 years. Mr.
Patterson came to Oregon in 1853 by the
way of the Isthmus of Panama. For
many years he has been engaged in the
retail meat business in Eugene. He is
survived by a widow and Mrs. L. E.
Bean and Mrs. A. L. Stewart, of Eu
gene, daughters, and one son, Evart H.
Patterson, of Klamath Falls.
Harney Cattle-Thieves Confess.
BURNS, Or.. Oct. . (Special.)
In Circuit Court this week. Eugene E.
Wert and C. E. Hart were Indicted for
stealing stock and have pleaded guilty,
but will not receive sentence until the
close of the week.
Brussels
At
rr -
over all competitors
ft Paris 1900 (p"iIrooonal) the Smith Premier Typewriter
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The Smith Premier
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Gloves, Hosiery and
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S-p-e-c-i-a-l-I-y priced one day
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Extra Specials for Women
11.35 values in English Cape 95d
white and colors Sl.OO
The "Bacmo" Doeskin Glove is a very
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THE MAKIISE, real kid overseam.
THE "BRISTOL," Bennine Kmoi cape.
THE "ADES," real Arabian mocha.
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$2 values In genuine Arabian Mocha
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Mr. Man Tou who claim to be wise
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price.
FOR GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS
HEAR BOTH SIDES!
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee
is touring the state in the interest
of the BREWERS
Every intelligent citizen should hear him and learn
how little can be said against PROHIBITION
He Makes Votes for Our Side
J. P. NEWELL, State Chairman Prohibition Party
(Paid Advertisement.)
International Jjosttion
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1 1 50 values In Union Taffeta. Umbrellas Sl.OO
J2.50 values in Union Taffeta, all the new styles In
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14 00 values in Union Silk Taffeta for 82.65
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