THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1913.
EQUINOX THEORY
VOICED IFI STORM
Biting Wind and Intermitten
Snowfalls Make Port
land Shiver.
FRUIT BENEFITS NOTICED
Continued Cold Retards Too Rapid
Development and Snows Bring
Needed Moisture Eastern Ore
gon Sheepmen Watchful.
SHOW ft TILL. FAJLLfl Ef
OKTHTJI.
Portland Snow flurrlee freqaent.
with ao tnunedlaw enn to wealh
are predicted.
AJtorl Warm veather totals
rain.
Basra Deeplta now torm. peacn
tnn begin to bad.
fialem finow prarae toleaalaa'
fruit.
La Grande (Weather Ilka midwin
ter strikes, with Valley anowswept.
Oranta Paaa Prutt bnde not eufa
elantlr advanced to be Injured by
cold nap.
The Dallee Easterly wind brines
old in ad.
Pendleton Continued oold roak
flockmaatera apprehensive.
to
-i
Whether there be truth or not In the
tradition that the coming of the equl
nox Is Always accompanied by a storm
of onusual character, the weather con
dltlons In Portland yesterday, with cold
winds and Intermittent falling of light
snow, seemed to add the strength of
t least one demonstration to the
theory.
The United States weather forcesater
does not predict an Immediate change
to warmer weather, and It is possible
that enough snowfall to make the
ground appear white at least may oc
cur before the weather changes for the
better. While the snow fell more or
less thinly at intervals yesterday, it
melted almost as rapidly as It reached
t!iM cround.
Whatever may come from the
weather In the next few days, the ar
rival of the equinox yesterday gave
the official assurance of the almanac
that "SDrina- has come," and for that
reason little fear Is felt that the chilly
weather may continue for any length
of time.
No Damajre Done Fruit.
News from all sections of the Pacific
Northwest Indicate that no damage has
been done to fruit, as the buds have
not advanced far enough to cause
alarm. To the contrary, the snow and
cold to date seems to have proved a
benefit, the snow bringing welcomed
moisture and the cold snap retarding
too early development of the fruit tree
buds.
In Eastern Oregon reports show a
decided fall of snow, and only in the
sheep country is there fear felt, owing
to the lambing season now In progress.
The flockmastors for miles around Pen
dleton took particular precaution yes
terday to save thousands of baby
lambs. Owing to the fact that Spring
range is all undor snow, the farmers
will be required to continue feeding.
The weather bureau announces that
there are signs of the cold snap break
Ing. as warning signals along the
Coast have been lowered, except at
Marshfleld.
Storm Is Widespread.
The storm has been widespread, the
temperature In the Middle West drop
ping to 18 as a maximum and ranging
from 39 to 40 along the North Pacific
lope. In Southern California the mer
cury registered about 60 during the
day.
Krom one-half inch to two inches of
snow fell throughout the Willamette
Valley this morning, which quite gen
erally changed to rain during the after
noon. At Eugene the enow fall was of half
an inch, which quickly melted as a re
sult of a drenching rain storm during
the afternoon.
At Albany two Inches of snow fell
the heaviest fall ao late in the season
for 15 years but melted rapidly, doing
no damage.
Marshfield reports lower temperature
and heavy rains, but no frosts. Rose
burg experienced warm rains, which
promise the largest fruit yield In Doug
las County In years. Salem reports a
light fall of snow throughout the day.
which turned to sleet tonight, succeed
ed by a cold rain.
CTOW IS PROTTXQ BIJESSIXG
Frolt Men About Salem Say Cold
Wave Hampers Heavy Frosts.
SALEM. Or, March II. (Special.)
Snow-coveed ground greeted the peo
ple of Salem this morning and again
snow fell during the afternoon, but It
melted as rapidly as It fell. Frultmen
say that rather than threatening to do
damage, the snow Is really a blessing,
as It will hold back tha development
and may save from the possibility of
Injury by heavy frosts.
Early blossoming on varloua Kinds
of fruit had given the frultmen keen
est worry, but they see in the snow a
chance for redemption.
MKRCTHT DROPS AT IiA GRANTVE
Weather Like Midwinter Follows
Sudden Snovr Storm.
LA GRANDE. Or, March II. (Spe
cial.) On the heels of a sudden snow
storm early In the week the mercury
has been down a point or two more
each day. until weather closely re
sembling that of mid-Winter prevails
here.
The valley Is snow covered, though
It had been practically cleared off last
week, and the hard frosts have halt
ed the rise In the river and other
streams here. Cold, biting winds have
added to the discomfort of the situa
tion here this week, but no actual suf
fering has been occasioned to stock
thus far.
Practically no damage has been done, it
Is believed.
CONTINENTAL TRAINS MOVE
Great Northern Road Ha Ten Push
Through Montana Snows.
SPOKANE. Wash, March 21. Ten
Great Northern trains that were snow
bound in Montana arrived here early to
day. The first train to arrive was the
Oriental Limited, which was due Tues
day. The train was held at Glacier Park
until the storm abated and the rotarlea
were able to clear the tracks.
Two young men, sons of Mrs. Martha
J. Cope, of trench Lick, Ind.. who with
her tour children are en route to Ore
gon, developed measles while snow
bound, and were isolated In a private
compartment car. iv hen the car ar
rived here It was detached from the
train. The young men will be kept in
the car until the weather abates, when
they will be removed to the local Isola
tion hospital.
VAIXET FRUIT NOT DAMAGED
Eugene Gets Snow and Pencil Trees
Begin to Bud.
EUGENE. Or, March 21. (Special.)
Half an inch of snow fell Just before
dawn today and the day has been raw
and bluster), alternating rain and sun
shine. Snow has been lying low on
the hills for several days.
According to J. O. Holt, of the Fruit
growers' Association, fruit Is not dam
aged In the least. Peach trees are be
ginning to bud, but are not far enough
along to be Injured except by a hard
frost. Berries are all snug yet. The
barometer is rising here.
SHEEPMEN ARE APPREHENSIVE
Flock masters Prepare to Save Thou
sands of Baby Lambs.
PENDLETON, Or, March 2L (Spe
cial.) Much apprehension is felt
among flockmasters In Eastern Oregon
owing to the continued cold weather.
last night being a record breaker.
Every precaution was exercised in
various lambing camps throughout the
county to shelter and save thousands
of baby lambs.
So far losses reported are slight, but
the total loss cannot be estimated for
several days to come. The weather has
moderated considerably tonight with a
skiff of snow In the vicinity of Pendle
ton. All nocks will be fed for some
days to come. Spring range being en
veloped in a blanket o snow.
VANCOUVER SHIVERS FN COLD
Spell of Weather, However, Fails to
Injure Fruit Trees.
VANCOUVER, Wash, March 21.
(Special.) During the present cold
snap the fruit trees and Spring crops
have not been injured, according to
A. A. Quarnberg, District Horticulture
Inspector, who has returned from
trip throughout the district. While the
weather Is unpleasant and raw. It Is
so more on account of the wind, as the
thermometer has not dropped below 27
degrees above aero during the past
week.
Everyone was wearing his heavy
overcoat today and complaining about
tha cold.
BIG STATE BUSINESS
FALLS UPON CLEBKS
Burdens of Board of Control
So Heavily Increased, Is
Olcott's Explanation.
TIME FOR DETAIL SMALL
Trio of State Officials Will Have
Little Opportunity to Handle
Affairs of Their Own Of
fices, Is Declaration.
FRUIT BCDS XOT ADVANCED
Grants Pass Country Hit by Cold,
bnt Not Damaging, Weather. .
GRANTS PASS. Or, March 21. (Spe
cial.) Testerday was cool. Last night
he temperature cropped and was fol
lowed by a heavy downpour of rain
until noon today. Much snow fell in
the mountains and down close to the
valley but none remained on the low
land. The temperature Is lower, but
partial sunshine was welcomed this af
ternoon. Tonight was cloudy and
warm.
Fruit buds are not sufficiently ad
vanced to be Injured by the weather so
far, owing to a late aeaeon.
GRATS HARBOR SNAP BROKEN
Cold Spell Started With Fall of
Snow From 2 to 5 Inches.
HOQU1AM, Wash, March 21. (Spe
cial.) Grays Harbor has experienced
one of the coldest snaps for this time
of the year In its history. The entire
week has been unusually cold. The
cold spell really started Tuesday night
1th a fall of snow varying from two
i five Inches over this city and Aber
deen.
There has been no rain and com
paratively little wind and It now ap
pears the cold spell Is broken.
15-YEAR RECORD IS BROKEN
Two Inches of Snow Falls at Albany,
Heaviest for Long Time.
ALB A NT. Or, March 21. (Special.)
Two inches of snow fell at Albany to
day, the heaviest snow fall recorded
ere so late In the season for at least
years.
Most of the snow fell early this
morning, but intermittent flurries con
tinued until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The snow which covered the ground
this morning had melted before noon
and that which came later melted as
fast as it fell. The storm has caused
damage whatever In this section of
the state.
WALLA WALLA IS HOPEFUL
Warmer Weather Predicted to Fol
low In Washington Valley.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, March 21.
(Special.) Another 17 above tempera
ture was recorded this morning, the
same as yesterday. Warmer weather
la predicted, as the barometer Is falling
tonight. Never before has there been a
temperature as low as 17 degrees as
late as March 21.
The temperature during the day got
above freexing point, reaching 41 de
grees, but It did not stay there long.
Hood River Gets Freezing Weather.
HOOD KIVER. Or, March 2L (Spe
cial.) The temperature dropped below
freezing point here last night and ac
cording to V. A. Newman, observer for
the United States Weather Bureau, reg
istered at 5 degrees above zero this
morning. The valley Is covered by
snow, which has been falling slowly
hroughout the day. The snow is from
four to six Inches deep in the uppei
valley.
SALEM, Or, March 21. (Special.)
Asserting that the recent Legislature
piled up work on the members of the
State Board to such an extent as to
make It practically impossible to attend
to all the details of the office work it
self. Secretary of State Olcott declares
it will be practically necessary to turn
over the work ot the office to clerks
when the new laws go Into effect and
devote practically his entire time to
board matters.
The Legislature, In creating a State
Board of Control to include the Gov
ernor, Secretary of State and State
Treasurer, placed under that board all
of the state institutions, except educa
tional institutions.
In addition it made the Governor, Sec
retary of State and State Treasurer a
State Highway Commission, which will
have new and largre Important duties on
Its hands In framing and shaping the
state highway policy. "
Other Duties Are Many.
At the same time It placed in the
hands of the Desert Land Board, of
which those three officials are also
members, the job of putting through
the Columbia Southern project under
state direction and the expenditure of
(450,000 to be uBed for that purpose.
The Legislature also put into the
hands of the Secretary of State the duty
of carrying forward an extra special
election In the shape of a special refer
endum election with the duty of getting
out an extra pamphlet and the red tape
in connection with a general election.
In addition there is a large number
of new duties of more or less Impor
tance which come under the laws of the
last session.
Secretary Olcott declared today that
the time is coming when this state
must assume an advanced stand in cre
ating a State Board of Control which
will have" exclusive jurisdiction over
the state Institutions and remove them
from the hands of the Governor, Secre
tary of State and State Treasurer, who
have large duties in connection with
their present offices.
Plan Already Tried.
"That plan has been adopted in many
states. In a state which handles the
vast amount of business as Is transact'
ed here and where such large sums of
money are expended as here, a board of
three business men, whose duties are
devoted solely to the handling of the
institutions of the state, will be able
to plug up enough leaks to more than
pay for whatever cost such a board
might be to the state," said Secretary
Olcott.
"With the multifarious duties which
devolve upon us we can scarcely get
15 minutes a day to devote to any indi
vidual proposition In connection with
the various Institutions.
"The Columbia Southern irrigation
project in Itself is a stupendous task.
We are called upon to make a success
out of a project that has been a failure
under every condition that It has been
through.
of the department of history. Is di
rector of the Summer school and he
announces the addition of able East'
ern talent to the coterie ot local in
structors who will compose the faculty.
Professor Stockton Axson, professor
of English in Princeton University,
brother-in-law of Woodrow Wilson,
will be a member of the faculty. Ha
will deliver the series of lectures on
English literature which proved & pop
ular feature of the University of Call
torn la Summer school last year.
Dr. P. H. Hay-ward, of London, Eng
land, a noted disciple of the Herbartlan
school of education, will deliver lec
tures on various educational subjects.
Professor Harold G. Merrlam, of the
department of English of Belolt Uni
versity, is a third lecturer ot National
reputation. His course will be devoted
to the teaching of English.
The Summer school is annually at
tended by a large number of students
who have not sufficient time to devote
to a regular course, many of whom
aro mature men and women who re
turn to academic precincts from busi
ness or professional life. Incidental, y,
many regular students of the univer
sity who are behind in their wotk And
it a convenient time to make up their
deficiencies. Dr. Schafer expects this
year's enrollment to surpass that of
an previous Summer.
CURREY'S GUM HALTS THIEF
Former Cook In Lumber Camp Shot
in Baker Drugstore.
BAKER, Or, March 21. (Special.)
What have robbers against the Live and
Let Live Drug Store? That Is the ques
tion that Is bothering the police today,
after the attempt of John Carroll to
break Into the store early this morn
ing. In which attempt he was stopped
by a load ot shot from Pinney Currey's
gun. Carroll's left eye was removed
at St Elizabeth's Hospital this after
noon. He will recover. He refuses
to talk about the case. It has been
learned that he came here from La
Grande, where his wife and two small
children are living. He was cook in
a lumber camp at St. Maries, Idaho,
last Summer.
This Is at least the fourth attempt
In the last 16 months either to rob
or hold up the drug store while other
places of business have not been
touched. Toung Currey, who Is the
son of Dr. H. E. Currey, owner of the
store, has stopped three attempts to
get into the store and an employe was
beaten up by a traveler who demanded
cocaine.
BAY CITY TO BE CLEANED
Commercial Club Offers Prizes
Boys for Collecting Rubbish.
to
Stock Suffer at Grongerille, Idaho.
GRANGE VILLE. Idaho. March 2L
(Special.) The weather has turned ex
ceedingly cold again and. owing to the
scarcity of feed. Increased suffering
among cattle is expected if present
weather conditions continue. Hay
Jumped last week to SIS a ton and an
other raise Is expected. Some of the
stockmen have moved their herds to
lower altitudes, where hay Is more
plentiful.
Astoria Hit by Cold Rain.
ASTORIA Or, March 31. (Special.)
Last night was warmer by three de
grees than the former one. the ther
mometer at the weather bureau regis
tering 32 degrees above sero. The day
was pleasant, with a light east wind
blowing, but this evening a light cold
rain set in and unless the temperature
moderates it may turn to snow before
morning.
Water Pipes Are Frozen.
SOUTH BEND. Wash, March 21.
Water pipes are still frozen, and there
Is little hope of a thaw. The ther
mometer stood at 24 above this morn
ing, as compared to 20 yesterday. An
east wind prevents effective work of
the sun.
Cold Weather Hits The Dalles.
THE DALLE 3, Or, March 21. (Spe
cial.) Minimum temperature last night
was 27, with easterly winds . and the
maximum today was 40, clear, with no
Indications of a storm. Easterly winds
are blowing and it is growing colder.
BAT CITY. Or., March 21. (Special.)
Aa the ODenlne gun of a campaign to
make Bay City a cleaner city, the Com
mercial Club has decided to offer three
Drlzes to the boys collecting the great
est amount of rubbish between now and
April 5. This Is a preliminary step of
the campaign and later Mayor Gllmore
will declare a "clean-up" day to be ob
served by everyone in the city.
The city has been unfortunately sit
uated in this regard during the pro
tracted timo while the suit to test Its
validity has been In the courts, but the
Commercial Club and Women's Civic
League have been busy arranging plans
to carry out the work. The clubs will
furnish a team on April E to collect the
rubbish assembled by the boys and
dispose of It. This system Is expect
ed to effeot the removal ot every tin
can and objectionable article.
CORVALLIS COURT OPENS
Nine Divorces, bnt Not a Criminal
Case, on Calendar of 105.
CORVALLIS. March 21. (Special.)
An adjourned term of court is in prog
ress here, with Judge Hamilton pre
siding. The regular March term be
gins on Monday with a calendar of 105
cases. There are nine divorce cases,
but not a criminal case on the calen
dar. The grand Jury is Investigating
three situations. The big case entered
at this term, but which will hardly
get to trial at this time, is that of the
Garrow Lumber Company against the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern and the
Corvallls & Eastern railway companies,
this involving 120,000 damages alleged
to have been done by these companies
In taking from the Willamette River
near the Garrow mill the gravel that
Is being used In ballasting.
FIRST GOLD BROUGHT OUT
Official Investigator Expected to Ar
rive From Teslln Today.
SKAGWAT AlaBka, March SI, The
first authentlo information concerning
the gold strike reported by the Indian.
Skookum Jim, in the Teslln district. In
Northern British Columbia, was re
ceived today in a message from Atlln
saying that J. E. Owens had reached
there with several hundred dollars'
worth of washed gold he had taken
from the new diggings.
Dr. Toung. Colonial Secretary for
Tukon Territory, who went to Investi
gate the reported discovery, will reach
the outside tomorrow.
SUMMER FACULTY CHOSEN
Princeton and London Educators on
List for Eugene Term.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or, March 21. (SpeciaL) Plans are
being made for the annual Summer
school session of the University of Ore
gon for this year. Dr. Joseph bchafer.
HOME PATRONAGE IS URGED
Mrs. Wetherred Makes Appeal to
Grange at Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS. Or, March 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs.-Edith Tozler Wetherred ad
dressed the Grange and Commercial
Club yesterday on the subject of pat
ronizing home industry. She said it
was merely lack of understanding and
education on the part of the people
along the lines of patronizing home In
dustries and the benefit to be derived
therefrom that often caused firms and
factories to be placed in the bands of
the receiver.
She asserted that people from other
states who have moved to Oregon
often become discouraged and return
to the East because of lack of support
from the community In which they at
tempt to settle and not because of the
lack of possibilities of that particular
community.
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BROTHERS TO HANG
Governor Will Not Intervene in
Humphrys Case.
BRUTAL CRIME RECALLED
Mrs. Eliza Griffith, Aged 58, Living
Alone in Isolated Place, Strang
led and Thrown Into Lake.
Other Murders Confessed.
SALEM, Or, March 21. (Special.)
Two brothers will pay the penalty to
morrow morning at 8 o'clock at the
State -Penitentiary for the murder of
an aged woman in a lonely cabin in the
mountains near Philomath. George and
Charles Humphrys will hang for this
crime. Governor West reiterating again
today that there will be no lurtner re
prieve or no commutation.
The crime ior wnicn iney nnvcuecii
convicted was committed June 5, 1911
Eliza Griffith, a woman 56 years of
a?e. . was strangled to death at her
home In the mountains southwest of
Philomath In Benton County, and her
body thrown into a pond a qua.-ter of
a mile distant. Unmistakable marks of
violence were found upon her body. ne
was completely dressed and her hair
was hanging down partly braided.
Signs of Struggle Seen.
The house where she was murdered
showed unmistakable signs of a strug
gle and the upstairs room had been
ransacked. In the sitting-room down
stairs one of the stove fixtures had
been knocked off. chairs overturned, a
lamp chimney partly knocked off and
other evidence of disorder.
Mrs. Griffith lived elone in the house
where she was murdered which is lo
cated in an Isolated spot. The country
about is thickly timbered and sparse
ly settled. The nearest neighbors lived
half a mile distant. George and Charles
Humphrys lived alone with their mother
less than a mile distant. She had ex
pressed her fear of George Humphrys
and said she wished he would never
come to her home again.
Just following the murder George
Humphrys had a severe scratch on his
face which he endeavored to conceal.
Just following the murder he sold bis
place at a sacrifice and moved to a
remote part of Washington County.
On March 13, 1912, George Humphrys,
arrested for cruelty to animals in
Washington County, confessed in Jail
to the killing of Eliza Griffith, and a
few days later his brother, Charles.
confessed to the officials of Washing,
ton County.
Many Crimea Charged.
Shortly after his confession of tha
murder of Eliza Griffith Charles Hum
phrys began to Implicate George In
other raurderB. He said that George
strangled William King, near Dayton,
and George Damrose, near Yoncalla,
about five years ago. He declared that
George slew and burned George Selly
In Polk County In 1908, and murdered
N. I. Patterson near Dallas In 1903 and
robbed him of a pension of 2000 se
cured from the Government.
Attorneys for the Humphrys after
considerable Investigation made the as
sertion that all of these confessions by
Charles Humphry are untrue and the
result of a weak mind.
SMALL S0REBRINGS DEATH
Blood Poisoning Spreads to Menin
gitis and Arthur McPherson Dies.
BAKER, Or, March 21. (Special.)!
Blood poisoning, which started from a
small sore on the finger of Arthur Mc
Pherson, caused his death today.
The poisoning started six weeks ago
and spread into meningitis. He was
40 years old and a resident ot Mal
heur, but has been living here this
Winter to give his two children school
advantages. His widow also survives.
The body will be taken to Malheur to
morrow for burial.
MINING MEN ARE ARRESTED
Idaho Trio Charged With Oonspir
ing to Defrand.
BOISE, Idaho. March 2L (SpeciaL)
J. M. Morgan. D. W. Armstrong and Al
bert J. Armstrong, well-known South
ern Idaho mining men. were arrested
here today by United States Marshal
Hodgln. charged In indictments re
turned by the last Federal grand jury,
with conspiring to defraud H. H. Bon
nell out of two mining claims he had
filed on public land. They were taken
before Judge Dietrich and the bonds of
each of the Armstrongs was placed at
$1000 while that of Morgan was axed
at S2500.
The true bills charge that on August
20 of last year the three men connived
to deprive Bonnell of his civil rights
by appearing in the land office in this
city and filing a homestead on Bonnell's
mining claims.
Fake Towns I te Mapped Out.
CENTRALIA. Wash, March 21.
(Special.) C. R- Cook, a Centralla bus.
Iness man, has received from a friend
In South Dakota a map of the fake
townslte of Port Washington, supposed
to be located in iPacific County and
lots in which are being sold In the
Middle West for from 1200 to J250. The
map shows factories, railroads, busi
ness houses, and has every indication
of being a plat of an enterprising and
rapidly crrowing city. According to me
South Bend Commercial Club the town
site was laid out years ago, but deeds
were never filed with the Pacific Coun
ty Auditor.
Grants Pass Cannery May Open.
GRANTS PASS. Or, March 21. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Commercial
Club and representatives of granges
of the county a movement was started
to open the local cannery, whiet. has
been closed. New by-laws were adopted
and T. E. Hill, as temporary president,
and H. T. Prlchard, as secretary, were
elected.
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