The Oregon mist., December 08, 1911, Image 2

CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEI
Doings of the World at Large
Told in Brief!
General Return of Important Events
Presented in Condensed Form
for Our Busy Reader.
It ia reported that Italians are be
ing crucified and buried alive by the
Turks and Arabs.
China is beginning to believe that
the new premeir. Yuan Shi Kai, as
pires to become emperor.
Russia is said to have been involved
in a plot to assassinate the American
treasurer general of Persia.
Governor Foss, of Massachusetts,
fears that government restraint
business may be worse than restraint
of trusts.
Japanese Baron Cottu has succeeded
in negotiating a loan of $30,000,000
for China among French and Belgian
captalists.
England is considering a loan of
$150,000,000 to build warships to pre
serve her two-to-one percentage with
the German navy.
A Wisconsin detective who had not
seen his parents for 15 years, found
them both serving life sentences
prison for murder.
A San Francisco fireman climbed to
the fourth floor of a burning apart
ment house and rescued two canary
birds at the immiennt risk of his own
life.
The Standard Oil trust ceased to ex
ist as such, according to law, on De
cember 1. About 30 subsidiary cor
Derations are now supposed to be inde
pendent.
Manchu troops have captured Han
Yan and put the Chinese rebels to
rout.
Twenty-seven brass bands combined
in one immense band at the Spokane
Apple show.
The proposed lumber combine o
Northwest mills gets little encourage
ment from Attorney General Wicker
sham.
The Santa Fe railroad is blockaded
by snow and ice in New Mexico.
A small schooner with 23 Chinese on
board was caught trying to land the
celestials at Monterey, Cal.
The strike of coal miners in North-
era Colorado is becoming serious and
the governor ia about to call out
troops.
Italians report a fierce battle with
the Turks in which the city of Henn
was captured and 500 Turks killed and
many prisoners taken, including sev
eral officers.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Bell
Bur
ner
Wheat Track prices: Bluestem,
82fa83c; club, 790i 80c; red Russian,
77ffi,78c; valley, 7980c; forty-fold.
80c.
Corn Whole, $37 ; cracked, $38 ton.
Millf tuffs Bran. $23 per ton: mid
dlings, $31; shorts, $24; rolled barley,
$35.
Oats- No. 1 white, $31 per ton.
Hay No. 1 Eastern Oregon tim
othy, $1818.60; No. 1 valley, $15t
16; alfalfa, $13ViM; clover, $llral2;
grain, $lliil2.
Barley Feed, $34tf;,35 per ton ;
brewing, nominal.
Fresh Fruits Pears, 60cTi$1.50 per
box; grapes, 75cu$1.25; cranberries,
$12.50(4 13 per barrel.
Apples Jonathans, $1.5(V;2.25 per
box; Spitzenberg, $Ifa2.50; Baldwin,
75C".$1.50; Red Cheek Pippin, $1.25
fn.1.75; Winter Banana, $2i3;
flower, $lftt 1.25.
Potatoes Buying prices:
banks, 90cft$1.20 per hundred.
Onions Buying price, $1.15
sack.
Vegetables Artichokes, 75c per
dozen; cabbage, K'illc per pound;
cauliflower, $1.90ftr.2 per crate; eel
ery, 75c per dozen; garlic, 10ft,12c per
pound; lettuce, in'a.HOc per dozen;
hothouse lettuce, $Kfl.25 per box;
peppers, 844 10c per pound; pumpkins.
1 fVi, 1 i c ; sprouts, 8; 9c; squash, 11 'a,
ljc; tomatoes, 90ca$1.60 per box;
carrots, $1 per sack; turnips, $1;
beets, $1; parsnips, $1.
Butter Oregon creamery butter,
solid pack, 36c; prints, extra; butter
fat, lc less than solid pack.
Poultry Hens, 12w,12jc; springs,
12c; ducks, young, 15f;16c; geese, 12
to. 13c; turkeys, live, 20r421c; dressed,
choice, 25; 26c.
Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch, 50c. .
Pork Fancy, 87.9c per pound.
Veal Fancy, 12r 13c per pound.
Hops 1911 crop, 43r,;.45c; olds,
nominal.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 9r,16c per
pound; valley, 15wl7c; mohair,
choice, 350 37c per pound.
Cattle Choice steers, $5.405.50;
good, $.V'i;5.35; choice cows, $4.55Ci
4.65; fair, $4.25f 4.50; extra choice
s paved heifers, $1.75to,5.40; choice
heifers, $4.o0r,4.60; choice bulls,
$4,250x4.50; good, $404.25; choice
calves, $70f7.75; good, $70(7.25.
Hogs Choice light, $G.66Y,.6.70;
good, $6.35oj,6.60; fair, $6,2006.25;
common, $506.
Sheep Choice yearling wethers,
coarse wool, $4.25T".4.50; choice twos
and threes, 14"; 4.25; choicb killing
ewes, $3,2503.60; choice lambs,
$4.600,4.76; good to choice, $4.26f!
4.60; culls, $301.3.75. I
MOSCOW TAKES SWEEPSTAKES
Best . Packed Carload at National
Apple Show,
Spokane Three distinct prizes were
awarded to the Moscow car on exhibi
tion at the National Apple show in
this city, but the big sweepstakes, the
contest that brought out the keenest
competition, was for the best packed
carload exhibited at the fair, any vari
ety. All save one carload entry, the
Yellow Newtowns from Talent, Ore.,
were entered in this competition,
which Moscow won.
In addition the Moscow Wagenera
took first for the best car of Wagen
era and won a special prize for com
mercial apples.
In all Mr. Orcutt and Mr. Knapp,
with their car of Wageners, have won
$800 in cash, a silver loving cup, two
gold medal banners, an extension
frame orchard disk harrow, and five
drums of lime-sulphur solution for
spraying.
In the sweepstakes competition for
the best packed carload exhibit the
Moscow car scored 1 846 J points out of
a possible 2,000. The prize for this
was $500 and a gold medal banner.
In the competition on Wageners the
Moscow car , won first prize, with I
score of 9701 out of a possible . 10,
000. The prize was $300 cash and a
gold medal banner.
The car entered by George M
Stowe of Coeur d Alene, Idaho, ran
the Moscow car a close race in this
event, scoring 9,4771 points and tak
ing second prize lof $100 cash and i
silver medal banner.
The International Apple Shippers
association offered a special prize of
a silver loving cup "for the best com
mercialiy packed and graded carload
of all entered in the competition,
The association had its own schedule
of counts for deciding this competi
tion, the grading being different than
under the apple show rules. The
Moscow Wagenera took this prize.
All carloads were graded on a basis
of 10,000 points, divided as follows
Quality, 2,000; color, 2,000; size, 1,
000; uniforimty, 1,000; condition, 2,-
000; pack, 2,000.
The other carload awards were as
follows:
For the best carload of Rome Beau
ties, first prize, $300 cash and Nation
al Apple show gold medal banner1
First, score 9.464J. R. P. Wright,
Chelan, Wash.
For the best carload of Spitzen-
burgs, first prize, $300 cash and Na
tional Apple show gold medal banner
First, Keystone Fruit compnay, fcn-
tiat. Wash.
For the best carload of Stayman
Winesaps, first prize, $300 cash and
National Apple show gold medal ban
ner First, score 9,0981. Keystone
Fruit company, Entiat, Wash.
For the best carload of Yellow New-
towns, first prize, $3 cash and Na
tional Apple show gold medal banner
First, (not competing in pack).
Houston Brothers, Talent, Ore.
For the best carload of any standard
varieties not mentioned in the forego
ing carload contests, first prize, $300
cash and National Apple show gold
medal banner Firta, Keystone Fruit
company, tntiat, Wash., on a car or
Ganos.
For the best mixed carload of any
standard winter varieties, each vari
ety to consist of at least 6 boxej, first
prize, $300 cash and National Apple
show gold medal banner; second
prize, $100 cash and National Apple
show silver medal banner First
(95851 score), H. S. Simmons, Wen-
atchee. Wash., second (8157 score).
Rosenhaupt & Sons, Spokane.
Rosenhaupt & Sons had already
captured a (ZOO prize on this same
carload for the most artistic carload in
the fair.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
WATER PROJECT GBOWS.
Big Lakeview Bond Issue is Balieved
Assured.
Lakeview Supplementing a million
dollar bond issue through underwriters
headed by James II. Pershing, of Den
ver, H. I. Reid, ex-city engineer of
Colorado Springs, has apent the past
10 days in Lakeview collecting data
and investigating the work done by
the Lakeview Irrigation & Power
company toward the reclamation of
60,000 acres in Goose lake valley.
That the report of the engineer will
be favorable one is evident in his
enthusiasm regarding this country
and aside from a few legal technicali
ties it is believed that the bonds are
practically taken up now.
In order to facilitate the bond issue.
the Oregon Valley Land company
transferred its property rights to the
Lakeview Irrigation & Power company
who in turn last week transferred its
entire holdings to a corporation known
as the Goose Lake Irrigation company.
Warranty deeds were given for all
holdings and quit cluim deeds to all
rights of way, water rights and water
contracts.
Up to the present time, nearly $1,
000,000 has been spent on the Drews
creek project, which is now about 70
per cent complete. In addition to the
completion of the Drews project, con
struction work will go forward in
early spring on the Cottonwood pro
ject, which roughly estimated, will
cost close to three-quarters of a mil
lion dollars. With these two projects
completed, sufficient water will be
available for watering every acre of
land in the valley as far south as the
California state line.
SELL POULTRY TRACTS.
Scale in
BEND AUTO TRUCKS READY.
Trips to Be Made to Burns Now All
Year Round.
Bend After many delays in getting
them here, the two auto trucks which
the Central Oregon Trucking company
will operate between here and Burns,
hauling freight to the Harney country,
have arrived. Several car loads of
freight have been waiting here for
weeks to be freighted to the interior.
The road to be traveled is smooth and
solid now.
The auto truck will get much of the
freighting business from this termin
al, from present indications. In ad
dition to the line to Burns, cars will
be operated to Lake county towns.
Frank McKay, of Portland, has ar
rived with a machine to be used for
runs to all towns in the interior where
freight offers. Only a very deep snow
will stop these cars, as the roads in
this part of Central Oregon remain
firm the year round.
AIDS IN WATER FIGHT.
Win
B. C. Gets 49 Prizes.
The British Columbia exhibitors
are jubilant over the capture of 49
prizes, while E. G. faunuier, of
Needles, B. C, is especially rejoic-
ng over the 10 prizes he captured.
I won seven firsts, said Mr.
Fauquier, "and three seconds, out of
a total of 14 entries. We feel that
British Columbia is doing mighty well
to come down here and walk off with
that bunch of prizes.
The apple show is doing a big
thing for the fruit raisers and the
fruit industry. It will be fine
boost for us when we exhibitors go
back home with a list of 49 prizes
won at the National Apple show.
Thrice Rich, Now Pauper.
Bloomington, III. In all the poor
ouses of Illinois there is not a case so
remarkable as that of William J. Hen
derson, of Rossville. He was taken to
the Vermillion county poor farm to
pend the remainder of his days,
Rated on three different occasions as
millionaire, he lost each fortune,
and now in his 80th year he has
neither friends nor money, Hender
son came to America from Ireland
when a youth of 17, full of energy and
with a shrewd head for money-making.
He was married four times.
Rich Man's Tax Doubled.
New York Andrew Carnegie and
John D. Rockefeller will pay their
personal taxes assessed by the city.
arnegie will pay taxes on $10,000,-
000, as against $5,000,000 last year,
nd Rockefeller pays on $5,000,000,
twice last year a assessment. Mrs.
Russell Sage, whose personal property
had been assessed at $6,000,000, will
have to pay taxes only on $2,600,000,
f the original amount being taken
ff on an affidavit by her attorney.
Soldiers Near Teheran.
London A Times dispatch from Te-
eran says advance parties or 400
Russian troops are reimrted to be
nearing Teheran. It ia probable, says
the dispatch, that some resistance will
be offered to the advance.
Government Helps Indians to
' Pendleton Controversy.
Pendleton Government aid for the
Indians in the water rights contro
versy with the Byers Milling company
s promised in a letter received by
Major fc.. L. swartzlander, agent on
the Umatilla reservation, from C. F,
Hauke, second assistant commissioner
of Indian affairs.
Hauke says the department of jus
tice has already been instructed to
funrish the Indian service with data
showing the exact status of the situa
tion. As soon as this is obtained, he
declares, the courts will be called up
on to settle once for all the right of
the Indian lands on which water is
needed for irrigation purposes. If
the government and the Indians win it
will make possible the irrigation of
5,600 acres of valuable land imme
diately contiguous to Pendleton.
Potato Experiments Success.
Gold Hill With the idea of propa
gating a potato suited to soil and cli
matic conditions in Southern Oregon,
which has no particular claim to fame
as a potato county, George Holcomb
has experimented the past season with
vines grown from seed from all the
potato-producing countries of the
world. Although potatoes grown di
rect from seed are supposed to be
about the size of marbles, Mr. Hol
comb has some as large as eggs. He
hopes to discover the best potato for
cultivation in the Rogue River valley.
Coos Bay Seeking Oil.
Marshfield Final arrangements for
oil boring have been made by the Coos
Bay Oil & Gas company, recently or
ganized by local men. The company
is capitalized for $26,000 and nearly
$18,000 of the stock has been sub
scribed. C. M. Maupin, formerly of
the California oil fields, will probably
be chosen as general manager. The
first boring will be made on the
Catching Inlet, near this city.
Potatoes, 260 Sacks, Acre.
Freewater Two hundred and fifty
sacks of potatoes to the acre is the
record made on the Grandvicw tracts
near Freewater by Bradley and Far
rish. The potatoes are of the Bur
bank variety and are smooth and uni
form. They average from a pound to
pound and a half each In weight,
and sell for a cent and half per
pound.
Schedule of Doctors' Fees.
Baker A uniform rate of fees for
the doctors of this county will be
placed in effect if the plans which
were discussed at the meeting of the
Baker County Medical association are
adopted. J
Establish Industry on Large
Douglas County.
Oakland One of the important do
velopments projects launched recently
in the Umpqua valley is the new en
terprise of the Oakland Poultry Pro
duets company, organized and incor
porated last week by Portland capital
ists. The company has obtained ti'le
to a tract of 900 acres located one an
one-half miles from Oakland, in Doug
las county, and is preparing plans to
conduct an extensive poultry and egg
producing business.
The property is In the heart of the
poultry center of the Northwest, ami
is declared to be particularly well
adapted to poultry raising. The tra
adjoins the 1640-aere farm purchase'
a few days previously tiy a l.hicagu
svndicato to be used for colonization
purixmes.
It is the purpose of the Oakland
Poultry Product company to subdivide
the farm into ten-acre tracts. Set
tiers will be urged to engage chielly
in poultry raising, as it is pointed ou
that larger returns are received from
poultry products on a less initial in
vestment than from any other farming
activity. The company will organ!
an extensive selling agency and wi
take charge of the marketing of the
products raised by the settlers.
In connection with the enterprise
one of the features of the poultry cul
ture will be a free educational depart
ment. An Eastern expert has been
engaged to teach the settlers the mod
ern methods of poultry growing. In
addition to individual assistance on
the farms, the superintendent will
give weekly lectures, touching Un
all phases of the subject.
Before the next hatching season the
company will have in operation a 20
000 capacity incubator to supply the
market with one-day old chicks. It is
also planned to rent compartment to
persons who have eggs to be hatched
The company has 1.0(10 White Leg
horns to provide lor the tlrst egg sup
ply.
As soon as the enterprise is well
under way the company announces
that it will open branch stores in the
large cities in the Northwest to handle
the products for the trade demanding
the highest cluss poultry and fresh
guaranteed eggs.
1 he general manager of the com
pany said recently that the plan of
the project has been completed and
that work on the development of the
poultry co-establishment at Oakland
would be started at once.
"Scientific poultry raising is one of
the big needs of the Northwest, said
the manager. "When approved meth
ods are used in connection with this
activity there is no industry that will
give such substantial returns. We
can raise poultry here to as good ad
vantage as in other parts of the Unit
ed States."
WALDO BORE DONE.
Tunnel Gives Outlet to Lske in Cas
Cade Mountains.
Springfield The tunnel through
rock to Waldo Lake, at the summit of
the Cascade mountains 100 miles east
of this city, which was started three
years ago by the Waldo Lake Irriga
tion & Power company, was completed
this week and the crew of laborers
which has been at work on the tunnel
have been laid off.
The tunnel, which averages eight
feet square, is 535 feet long and al
lows the water of the big lake to emp
ty into the North Fork of Salmon
creek, which is a tributary of the up
per Willamette River.
This company was organized five
years ago by A. R. Black, of Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, and the plan is to util
ize the waters of the lake to irrigate
large tracts of land in the upper Wil
lamette valley. After leaving tb
lake the water will flow down Salmon
creek into the Willamette river and
will be diverted from that stream in
the vicinity of Springfield and Eu
gene. Montana capitalists are asso
ciated with Mr. Black in the enter
prise. They have expended many thous
ands of dollars in blasting the tunnel
through the rock and next summer
will begin the work of building con
crete headgates. It will be necessary
to pack all of the material to the lake
from Hazel Dell, nearly 30 miles,
with horses, as there are no roads
leading to the lake.
Water Ditches Are Built.
Lakeview Surprise valley soon will
be irrigated with water furnished by
the Modoc County Irrigation company.
which is building a large ditch from
Cowhcad lake, ten miles east of Fort
Bidwell. A great power project also
is a part of the enterprise. The
power house will be established near
Cowhead lake. After the water passes
through the power house for the iren-
eration of electricity it will be canied
in a large ditch 25 miles down the east
side of the valley. The ditch will wa
ter 20,000 acres.
Water Tracts; La Grande.
La Grande The La Grande Irriga
tion company has completed its incor
poration papers and within the next
ten days earth will be moved in con
structing main laterals (or the Irriga
tion of about 10,000 acres In Southern
Union county. The incorporators are
J. E. Reynolds, J. D. McKennon, F.
L. Meyers, who are stockholders with
the Eastern Oregon Light & Power
company; M. H. Davis and L. A.
Lewis, both of Boise.
ITALIANS BURIED ALIVE.
Women Aid Turks In Perpetration of
Barbarous Acts.
Washington, D. C Stories of al
most Incredible barbarities practiced
iiu A rah and Turks are contained In
j .
dispatches received at the Italian em
bassy here.
In a dispatch received from Rome,
the Italian minister of foreign affairs
describes alleged atrocities practiced
on the Italian wounded which include
itl y I, ,n and burial alive. Wo
men, It Is said, tuke part in the perpe
tration of the cruelties.
The dispatch, which is signed by
Signor San Guiliano, minister of fur
eign allairs, follows:
'N.r tho mosmie of I leni, where
th medical post of the Twenty
seventh battalion of Hersagllerl had
located, 40 bislie of our soldiers were
found. They were horribly mutilated
crucitled with their throat cut open,
impaled, torn to piece and dismem
bered. Among them was the body of
a surireon lieutenant.
"In the Arab cemetery, near the
places where the fourth company of
HernHirlieri was located, seven bodies
of Ilersiiglieri were discovered. They
had been interred alive, with the
heads out of the earth.
"The bodv of one of them showed
that he had been terribly tortured
There were many shot ami dagger
wounds, and the eyes hud been pulled
out and threaded and the eyelids sewn
to the brows. Another one had one
arm out of the earth from which the
hand had been cut off.
"A captain's cap has been found
and its owner identified as a corporal
who escaiied miraculously after re
maining four hours in a ditch. He
testified that among the hordes were
Turks and women. The military e
gineer corps took photographs.
NAVY RUN WITH ECONOMY.
Establishment 20 Per Cant Larger
But Cost of Upkeep Lass.
Washington. D. C With an appro
priation reduced by $400,000, tho gov
ernment, the past two years, ha been
maintaining a navy larger by 20 ier
rent than it was during the precceding
two years.
This was made isissible by econo
mies resulting from improvement in
business methods, said Secretary
Meyer in a statement made public re
cently.
A reduction of 10 cents a pound in
the cost of powder is reiorted by the
ordnance bureuu, 1,0)10,000 pounds
having been made during the past
year at a cost of 33.6 cents a pound.
Purchasing hemp at Manila resulted
in a saving of $40 a ton, an annual
saving'of approximately $:n,000; by
docking vessels at navy yard tho de
partment saved $16,000 during the
past fiscal year, a reduction of 20 per
cent; and the use of substitute for
linseed oil netted a saving of about
I40.IKI0.
By manufacturing certain classes of
goods at the navy yards in which they
can be purchased rheuient large sav
inga nave resulted. I arliculnrly is
this true of standard mess tail is, the
cost of which ha been reduced from
$20 to $11.94 at one navy yard.
GRIEF MAKES MAN MUTE.
Father of Girls Buried in Ssnd House
May Nvr Speak Again
Kansas ( ity Grief over the loss of
his two little daughters. Ethel and
L'l l i .
riossie, wnn were killed when their
sandpit playhouse raved in, caused
Andrew Hutchinson, of Kansas City,
Kan., to lose his siwer of siieech.
Hutchinson, a well-digger, suffered
from an injury several year ago and
for the last year has worked only a
small part of the time. When the
ave-in occurred, he ran to the sand
pit and looked at the bodies of his
daughters. He did not return home
for an hour, but sat on a pile of rails
and gazed at the bean of sand M
has been mute since and physicians
fear he will never speak strain.
Suffrage Splits Harvard.
Cambridge, Mass. The refusal of
the Harvard corporation to allow Mrs.
Pankhurst to address the students in
a college building hHs caused a stir in
undergraduate circles. The Isidy of
students is splitting into two ramps,
suffragists and anti-suffrnirists. and
influential alumni are beinir auL...l i..
take a hand in the controversy.
J pennon has been starteil r,rn!.,
the corporation to reserve it iu.lir.
ment and the party is enrolling Itself
as the Harvard Men's Equal Suffrage
league.
Emheilement is Chsrge.
Cordova, Alaska John W lwiillf.a
assistant postmaster under ex-Presl-dent
Joseph F. Ig.( w,h Kiven a
preliminary hearlnir OH at pKurirst t
embezzling $4,000 of postoflice fun.l
and whs bound over to the grand jury
under $6,000 bounds. p,.ndin thl J.
curing of bonds Foulkes was reman,!-,,
to j, PostoHice Inspector Smith
testified at tho henrinir 1 1,-, . .1.
,.F II nor. " """""H"
... T ., an no i discovered i.v !,.. I
..-ilcuirs i.ecause of false reorts.
Newspaper Best Educators.
Salt Lake City -"(.,.,,,,,.,.
prope ly taught only from the newspa
pers 'declared Dr. A. E. Winship, of
Boston, in nn address to th II. ui, v.,
minimi assort
for Prosperity."
DYNAMITERS AD
MIT THEIR Gl!
Los Angeles Times
Make Complete Confess
Lite Imprisonment for On. u J
for Other- McM.ni,,, 'S
mer. u.t. Off Ll.ht,
Developments of McN.m,,, .
Jamea U. McNamara
of dynamiting I,,s AnsrUT 1
Will 1
sentence. A
John J. McNamara pleadi 1
Llewellyn Iron work. caV'vM
caused; will get 14 yesrs.
urtle Mcvanlira . k,
nil Imtilii-afjMl fcl -V H
mv.1.,,,f
light sentence.
Prosecution of Bert H. Fruklj,
marge 01 uriuing Ulfffiln
dropped.
General Harrl
H
"i Grv fin.
law-abiding labor union , prefcs
result.
Sinmna.1 f?.i......H .l-lu i,
ity was imposed usn.
Federal authorities mn
uivrii(aiiun in collateral cue.
1-os Angeles, Cal.-Jamn I f
Samara pleaded guilty to tiasjal
tho first degree in Judn Ro,J
court Friday. His brothtr. Job j
McNamara. secretary of th. bij
tional Association of Bridge J
Structural Iron Worktrs, nlati
plea of guilty to dynamitinr UalJ
eliyn iron Work In Lot
Christmas day, 110.
James H. McNamsrs't mf,
clears up absolutely the tripirf -explosion
and lire which. Ml
o'clock on the morning of 0eW
I'JIO. wrecked the plant of tk)
Angelea Times and caused 0
of 21 persons. For IV of thm frd
the McNamara brothers wtriW
and J. B. McNamara was oa Ins aj
ritically for the murder of Cluiia,
llairserty. machinist. whu W
was found nearer than that f J
other to the spot whrr th fyatJ
was supHed to have been plmi I
It is exected that I'unrt A!to"
John D. t rederirks will sji fw
imprisonment for Jame. B. McVa
ara, the confess.il munlerrr, uipi
ably 14 years for his brlhr.
A the two brothers it tnpik
the county jail, refusing lass'
one or make any statement, u w
est second only to the occurmc is'
hung about the question ill nftJ
enre to Jamea It.
"Why aid he confess!"
To this op)slng counsel pn a
ame answer.
"He confessed because MVp
ty. and that's all there it to it,"
dared District Attorney Fredfroto
"He was counselled to coniM m
cause that was the best thing itsu
do, in the opinion of counsel, " sv
Attorney Clarence S. Dsrww. AmM
counsel. "I will say now Uiit an
was no other resson or moti s
I've studied this rnso for mental
presented a stone wall."
Reward McMirvgil.
Us Angeles- Ortie E. ilcai
the confessed dynsmiter, ""(
missions are said to have bess t !
factor in the Mr Samara pIssM
guilty, will ro virtuslly ft,ei
plans of the state in his behalf M
go wrong. After court had tifM
Malcolm Mal.aren. the Bums
tlve who has been a daily viw
McManigal'a cell since Ihs ty
was brought here laht pnr. W "I
always siioken in a friendly J 1
the prisoner, came uism Dutrin
torney Fredericks in the pn"1
oHlr.
ask of you." said McLaren
to M
yos
ricks, "and that is thst
ti.iit mm turn M.Mi'crat '
Fredericks held up his pgmH
ha m nttVa.wt
I tlSVkKt IIAII I'll fill HI U '
ll will 1117 IUM
tu kin. Ilml(l"
a light sentence, but I'll M U
csn.
fiinatla Rata Cut 10 Ctntl.
Tacoma Announcement k H
.... A f I
made here at the olllces of w Vt I
& N. company of a reduction 1
...n. ion ...... mU in then1
shingles from Taeoma and J
uenver and tioiorauo (""" - s
give Tacoma a rate of 60 J
same as the rate from rortlsno. JJ
reduction is the result of 'un:,
I (ha DSn
ueu complaints "o " r -.ki!
h.t' fhrv.
ablo to compete with Porllsnu.
new rate iroea Into effect in
ry, 19 12.
o.i- o.iiH a Ml'trr-
RaltLake City-That thf
aras pleaded guilty. Hhougri
defense "J
to relieve the unions from
cial burden of tho
view expressed ai a -t- int.lt:
f the local union or Mru""' -vj
nd Ironworkers here. f J
cal. it was said, had contrimi.t- - .
than $fi,000 to the defense run
public was asked by a vote of
cal to suspend judgment unto
facta were known.
I DlanS Bit-
Ilerlin-A news agency
sometimes well Informed, M"kfc
association on "Kdueatlnn 1 nwnmmm t9 t - I 2rm Aft navy
hsi
-A
II. ,t..i . "IV-: " . " .u- TnTSnTH
papers were the re,,.u. J. " 771 .,u"' " " nn.UOO,
tho mMi-1,1 , " in in u.'ifirrmneii mi ny-" -
...... t . , na
could keep pace
or niiMlern li
- K...eHi lexuiooks In Is determined to spemi 'fn
s no other publication the augmentation of lt
psce with the rapid changes sum will be spread over
,r, Official circle, maintain silew