Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 12, 1908, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., December 12, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE jrOKMAO OBEGOmy. -'SATCKPAY, PECKKBER 12. 19Q9. DAIRYMEN PLEDGE NSTRUGTIONFUND Salaried Expert Will Teach Fanners Latest Methods in Cream Business. SALEM CONVENTION ENDS Offlrr Elected and Prizes Award ed Legislature "Will Bo Asked to Prorlde Throw Salaried State Pair j- Jnpectors. SALEM. Or.. Doc. 11. (SpertaL) The Orceon Dairy Association today elected offiifrs. awarded premiums, appointed a legislative committee, pledged J1S00 a year for cow testing work, and ad journed. Prorsfor F. I.. Kent, of Corvallis. was re-eiettrd president; Mrs. S. A. Yoakum, of MarsliP.eld. first vice-president;' A. R. MorKan. of Lincoln, second vice-presl-di nt. unil Carle Abrams, of Salem, secretary-treasurer. Prizes Are Awarded. The prizes awarded were as follows: Grand priie. "( rup. for beJI display of Jii-v products. K. A. SehubinKer. Saluin. llipliest acorinr rrramery hullT.JLo cup. Doucias Creamry Company. KoseMirg. nrt. soorf l5: $15 cup. Capital Creamery. Salem. Ptronil. score !1. IIlK'itM scorlna dairy bu'ter, $23 cup'. F. O. .Vlttke. Pn-pet Home. nrst. score ill1; $10 cup. Kichard Henslcy. norenco. second. wart H::! seeing cream cheese. $-." cup. T J. Ka!lantvne. Hobf nnvlllf. first; $10 cup. Mrs- R A. Yoakum, second. SS. Iest creajnery butter, salted with Dia mond Crystal salt. Douglas Creamary Com rauy. Ros-burB. Hest lUlry butter from cream separated o-lth Kmnlre separator. Mrs. O Ireton. Pa-l-m. first; Mrs. W. J. Crawford. Salem, second. Plortjre Fund for Instructor. t'pon the Initiative of W. C. Brown, of the Hazclwood creamery, and by means of the persistent efforts of Dairy and Food CommLslon"r J. W. Bailey, the ssoeratinn secured pledces amounting to JlfC per month with which to pay the salary and expenses of an expert, who will test cows and instruct dairymen in up-to-date methods. It took consldcr ahle nrjrins to Ret the pledges. hut Brown Rave assurance that the cream eries would contribute $100 a month, and Mr. Bailey started individual subscrip tions with tl'2 a month himself, and then called on dairymen until the whole had been pledged. L'pon this showing: of self help the dairy association will ask the Legislature for an appropriation of $6000 a year with whlrh to keep three deputies In the field to Inspect dairies. The dairy men nssert this appropriation Is small enouch for an Industry that adds $17. 000.000 a year to the wealth of the state. Demand Mock Food Inspector. Resolutions were adopted by the asso ciation in memory of the late Richard Fcott. a pioneer in the dairy Industry in this state. Resolutions were also adopted demanding legislation for the inspection and making of stork foods and for the regulation of dairies. A legislative committee was appointed, composed of K. T. Judd, William Schulmerick and W. C Spence. Among the addresses delivered today was one by Dr. James Withycombe. who urged the keeping of only special purpose cowa. He also urged that dairymen pro duce all their feed. This they can do, lie said, and he criticised those who pay $19 a ton for alfalfa meal containing 11 per cent protein, when they can raise vetch hay for $5 a ton with 12 per cent protein. He agreed with William Schul merick, who said yesterday that the day nf cheap mill feed Is past. Mcctinjt-Place Lcft fo Committee. TV. L. Crissey spoke on dairying and advertising, and C. L; Mitchell, of th I'nited States Department of Animal In dustry, spoke on the work of his de partment. Mrs. S. A. Toakum. of Marshflekl. read a' paper calling attention to the need of Improvement in milk produc tion. Paul V, Maris gave an account of the work of testing associations. The time and place for holding the next ses sion were left to the executive commit tee. SMALL SHORTAGE FOUND Fx-Doglas County Officials Will Make Losses Good, It Is Said. ROSGRL-Ri. Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.) The work of expenmg the books of Sheriff. Clerk and Treajsurer of Douglas County was completed today by A. C. IcRae. The books of Treasurer Saw yers were found correct, while the books nf ex-Sheriff H. T. McClallen disclosed one small error for the sum of $17. SO. that amount being promptly tendered by Mr. iMcClallen. who is confident of recovering the amount when he finds the lost paper which represents tlie sum. The books of ex-County Clerk Z. X. Agge were found to be short In the sum of $512. $412 of which represents fees col lected from various - departments, while the $100 represents a single fine. Mr. Agge is traveling at present, but no one doubts he will be able to account for the sum in a manner satisfactory to all upon his return. The poor system of bookkeeping In vogue Is thougnt to be the reason for the shortage. PRISON . BOARD FREES 63 Christmas Gifts for Walla Walla Convicts. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dec. 11. Results of the special Board of Pardons meeting were announced this morning. .Should Santa Claus. in the shape of Gov ernor Mead, act favorably on the appli cations, 61 men and two women will re celve most acceptable Christmas pres ents. The Board recommended 18 pa- roles. 30 final discharges, three condl itional pardons and 12 final discharges Ifrom paroles. Over "00 applications were considered Most of those acted on favorably were i recommended by prosecuting attorneys ; and trial Judges. One man. W. J. Don lin. sent up from Benton County, was i recommended for pardon by His Maj sty Britannic Consulate, that he may jb deported, his minimum sentence liav lng expired. ALBANY AFTER RIVER FUND 'Would Hare Proposed Appropria tion Declared Emergency Case. ALBANY, Or, Dec 11. f Special.) Fr" - being mad a- by the .Albany Commercial Club to have the proposed appropriation for a revetment along the north bank of the Willamette River at this city declared an emergency measure so that it will be able to pass Congress at the present session. Manager Dasent, of the club, has received word from Oregon's Congressional delegation that if the need of the appropriation Is such as to entitle it to emergency recogni tion th appropriation could be secured now; otherwise It would have to wait until next session for the general ap propriation bill. The matter will thus depend t?son the recommendation of Major Mclndoo, in charge of the Government work in thfc Northwest, and efforts will be made to have him come to this city in the next few days and view -the site of the pro posed revetment. The work has long been needed here, as the river cuts deep er - and deeper during each period of high water, and it Is feared that dnr- XATIVE SOX DIES AT 1EBANOX i il , . : j "- v . j I It ; - . ' V ' ', ' 'i. f I if . ..;. . J I I 1 . ..O I it 7-MW- i -..x . . i . T f : ' "N. t" 1 I f V ' ' 1 . J J v f ' I 1 If in riTHtfY-yinrfiTf- :T I f H. Greer, Ierard. I . ,1 . I f. H. Greer, Tteecasrd. LEBAXOX, Or., Doo. 11. (Spe cial. I C. H. Greer, a native son of Linn County, died at hls'home In this city. December 9, aged 61. He was born In Lebanon, Janu ary 16, 1S5S, and his boyhood days were spent here. Later he went to Walla Walla, where he lived until about ten years ago, when he returned to Lebanon and took charge of a large estate h, Inherited from his aunt. Mrs. Jpne Kees. His grandfather and lather came here from Iowa by oxteara in 1S52. and took up do nation claims near Lebanon, and la the early fifties his father, William Grer and Mary Briggs were married in Lebanon. On November 14, 1900, he was mar ried here to Mrs. Anna Gatchell, v-ho survives him. He also leaves an aged mother, five brothers and two sisters, all of whom, except one sister, live near Oakesdale, Wash., the other sister living in Alberta. Canada. At tho time of his death Mr. Greer was a member of the City Council of Lebanon, and was a prominent Oddfellow. He leaves an estate valued at $35,000. : i.vcu. . y 1 ? when he returned to Lebanon i and took charge of a large estate t lather came here from Iowa by I ... ud i n -icr.9 .nH toolr nn no- .1 iioeiuijvi tt, jov, - t ntd here to Mrs. Anna Gatchell. f v ho survives him. He also leaves i an aged mother, five brothers and two sisters, all of whom, except T I one sister, live near Oakesdale, T . Alberta, canaaa. At tho time of his death Mr. f I I Council of Lebanon, and was a J prominent Oddfellow. He leaves I ing some flood" It may cut a new chan nel and thus ruin Albany s Doat iana- ings. D ACTfin RRPAHQ 1 Hfinnnfl Kev. Jlr. F.vans, of Albany, Per forms 2 1th Ceremony for Year. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 11. (Special. ) Y . f T Uron, nattnr of the First Christian Church in this city, has broken his marriage ceremony nooaoo ami Incidentally his record for the largest number of ceremonies performed in one year. Last year he married exactly 23 couples, officiating at mor.e weddings in 1907 than any other minister or oni cer in Linn County. He married his twenty-third couple some time before the year ended, but the sinister number stood as his record. This year he officiated at his twenty ,v.i. n -. i . 1 1 n c. in iQnK on Kovsmhcr 4. No couples appeared to be married since thnt time until yesterday, and he had begun to fear that the 1907 "hoodoo" was in force again this year. Hut Lora L. McMorrts. of Dayton. Wash., and D...iB t Rurnntt. of Alhnnv. asked him to officiate at their wedding here last evening, and the record was oroKen. Northwestern People in Xew York. ww YnRk' T I- 11. rSnecial.l Peo ple from the Pacific Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: Portland Mrs. vt . L. ureen. ai me Wellington: O. Rittcnberg. at he Her mitage: Mrs. S. A. Mlddleton. at the Latham; A. R. Granf. Mrs. A. R. Grant, at Hotel Astor; H. Kills, at the Breiilin; J. R. Bowles, at the Imperial. Seatile G. -H. Garrison,, at tho Bresltn; C. . C. Bo'rgmund, E. Bergmund, at the Murray Hill. Catholic Academy for. Yakima. NORTH YAKLMA. Wash., Dec. 11. (Special.) Nortli Yakima is 4o have an other large building. An $S0.000 academy structure is to be erected by the Sisters of Chritv a corporation, with head Quarters -at Vancouver, B. C. rThis order now has a hospital and academy, in thlB city.' ' ' ORKGO.V II Ml IL IU LII..ILW 111.11 l. lyf WW.IU ....WllWillll..lllll.' ( ti Y'-y n i ;f . xt- . I .. ..... . Cltlwi - UJemw- .. :':i U ' ri- ,t J - J.l1 t, .aaasaaiifWrSiiiii... .TrWa 2 PUBLIC IS DECEIVED Land Opening at Roseburg Only Small Affair. RECEIVER LAWRENCE TALKS Says Deceptive Advertisements Were Sent Broadcast by Roseburg Firms Land Is in Small Par cels and of Little Value. KOSBBITRG, Or., Dec. 11. (Special. ) It has Just come to the notice of the local land office in this city that a great deal of misrepresentation is being indulged In by parties In tnis city wno would benefit thereby in reference to the restoration to entry of a part of the Umpn.ua forest reserve. The facts in the matter are: On March 2, 1907. the Government withdrew from the public domain with other lands 92.000 acres of land and established them in the Umpq.ua forest reserve- on tnese w,vw acres were many settlers, and much land had been taken under the timber, land laws, practically all of the valuable land. About two months ago the Government decided to restore to entry the unsettled and unappropriated tracts remaining in the. 92,000 acres, and a notice to that effect was published. The land thus thrown open is therefore not the entire 92.0o0 acres, but that land which was un appropriated prior to March 2, 1907, when the lands were taken into the reserve, which, according to the local land office, .. . - . . V. 1 1 .. .. I 00 oJVl IS SDOUl t per crni ui 111a uiipmat c-'w acres, and Is the culls, or undesirable leavings. Advertisements have appeared in local papers and In papers throughout this 6tate. and in Washington, signed by the two local abstract companies in this city, stating that 92,000 acres of valuable fruit, farming, and dairy land were to be thrown open to eny:y in this city on Jan uary 20. and as a result a great many persons have journeyea xo mis cny 10 r tlon of sucn lands. The L- jt d gtate8 and offlce in this city is authority that these advertisements mls- fafta Tho nnrtips who have' go far arrived here were disap- .... ... - - . m polntea in tneir expeciauuns, iur nunc they expected to secure. a fine tract of land they have discovered on their ar rival here that the land extends in broken tracts in the counties of Douglas, Lane and Lincoln, in the mountains ana between the mountains and the coast, . , , mostlv ln 8man portions. v few being of 10 acres. In fact mo of the ,and )s ln 40-acre tract3 and ot the undesirable and worth less kind, such odds ana enas as me Jast 5 per cent of anything usually is. , Receiver J.-M. Lawrence, of tne local laiiu ui-iiuc. Lawrence was besieged with Inquiries from p,,0ple all over the United States, . . , . , i who had been led to believe tins a bananza opening and wanted some of the land. When they found out the facts in the case they were not backward in expressing their opinions of the adver tisements, and Roseburg and Douglas County ln general. "The abstract companies had access to 1 ihn unii nrncn recoras iuuciuiik una matter- said Mr. Lawrence, "and those Bnnn,ihiA fnr thA misleading announce ments must have known tney were ue ceptive. A plain statement of the truth would have brought no returns, because there would have been nothing exciting in it, the public would not have been arwl noVtodv WOtlld llBVO knOWn better than the abstractors that only a small fraction or-' tna lana, pernaps u total of 5M0 acres, remained vacant. The I.- j mlamnrftopntfltlon Was reDOlted to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, at Washington, XJ. C. wno toaay wired instructions that seemed to call h.,1.1 nt thA records to the local abstract companies and they are now ex cluded from access 10 an ianu umw records." MEET, TALK LEGISLATION fmatilla Comity Anxious to Secure Branch Asylum. PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) Every member of the county and district legislation mei. in rciimc- ton last night in conference with many ... t.( r ih. Kfinnts of the leading citizens of the county. J . .- .1 A i 1 The senators were uiijeu iu wj they could to secure me prupuaeu i branch asylum for Pendleton, to secure the necessary appropriation iy a&amt i the uovernmeni in mnuuuiuiiis mo i experiment farm on the Umatilla pro- . . . n....-lr f r r enmn rla.lrarl I ... ... n.,tE tn thA crood roads law. Representatives were present from the different parts of the eounty and entire harmony prevailed. There was some difference of opinion as to tho methods to be pursued, but all were agreed as to what was desired. . Brick Building for Milton. MILTON, Or.,- Dec. 11. (Special.) The new I. O. O. F. Temple ana .first a- tional Bank buildings are now well start- 1 1 1. , . thnt t .n .r will Ya finished and ready for occupancy by the DAlltr COX E'TIO.V IX SKSSIOX AT FOR MEN and WOMEN 27Q WASHINGTON STREET. "The Stub first of March. The Oddfellows will have one of the handsomest lodge buildings In this section of the state. Shipping Xews of Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec 10. Four of the submarine boats to be built for the Navy Department by the Electric Boat Company, the contracts for. which were awarded today, will likely be constructed by the Moran Company, of this city. At least two of the boats will bo constructed by the local yards. The steamer Yucatan arrived from Valdei and Seward with 98 passengers. The steamer- Umatilla's sailing date on her next voyage from Seattle has been advanced from January 1 to January 2, to accommodate the public. The steamer Farallon sailed this even ing for Valdez and Seward. She will relieve the steamer Dora on the mail run to Unalaska. the Dora coming to Seattle for the usual overhauling and repairs. The steamer Hyades sailed tonight for the Hawaiian Islands. Shipping Xews of Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 11. The tank steamer Washtenawa is In port diecharsr ing fuel oil, of which she brought a full cargo from San Francisco, the first half being discharged at Vancouver, B. C. The vessel recently came from the East Coast and will now run ln the Pacific. The Japanese steamer Aki Maru ar rived from the Orient today. She had a rough passage. The cargo included 1440 bales of raw eilk in addition to a big shipment of manufactured silk and 1000 packages .of camphor, from Formosa. The French steamer Admiral Olry Is loading flour and general cargo. The steamer Falcon arrived from San Francisco with cement The steamer Jefferson arrived tonight from Skagway with a fair passenger list. Kelso's $14,000 Theater neady. KELSO, Wash., Dec. U. (Special.) The new Kelso Theater. Just completed at a cost of 14,000, will open next Sunday evening with the musical comedy. "The Land of Nod." The new playhousa is complete in every detail, having been built along modern lines, and prepared rjuin. awns - . to meet the needs of the best companies. 1.1 or.oc.or ft V,. FJvers. who has had The manager, R. E. Elvers, who has had cnarjo i occ.o.. --- ---- --- . charge of several nouses on uie uaau. states max it ...-. seen in a town the size of Kelso on tne i-acniu oivf. - . Orchard Guard Made Police Chier. . mit-n pity. Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.) George Porter, who was special guard officer to Haywood, Orchard and Pettl bone, at Boise, over a year ago, has been appointed Chief ot Police. Porter has lived in Baker for 20 years. Tanana Output Buns $liC,000,000. cirATTTiiP tvih. Dec. ll. Abe Springer, of Fairbanks, Alaska, who 1 a rrived yesterday, says u ananas oui ut this year totals J12.000.000, and redlcts that it will run to 15,000,J00 I p I T 1 n lext year. ' From Flashlight by It. Loewenfeld. ALE. ,We appreciate a moral responsibility toward our customers and regard their patronage as an act ot taitn in our integni.y. vv u would as soon think of picking your pocket as of practicing any trade deceit "because the customer don't know the difference." We know that, many shoes are sold for all -they "will bring on different streets different prices. Crawford prices are established by what goes into the shoes not by what we can get out of our customers. Doubtless we could make more money the other way for a short time but we enjoy the con duct of an honest business. Suppose ycu try ' CRAWFORD'S' ' next time you buy shoes? Here we illustrate the famous " CRAWFORD STUB "the ' easiest shoe in town. Carefully designed on nat ural lines, it absolutely prevents all foot disorders. INQUEST DEATH OP CATHTjAMET GIRIj TO BE rXVESTI GATED. Statements Taken Before Death Said to Contain Damaging Testimony. Expect Criminal Prosecution; ASTORIA, Or.. Dec 11. (Special.) An inquest will be held by Coroner Gllbaugh tomorrow over the remains of Madelalne Longtaine, the Cathlamet girl who died at the hospital last night, as the result of an alleged unlawful operation. An autopsy was made on the body by two physicians today and their testimony will be taken tomorrow, as well as tho evi dence of physicians who attended the girl after she was brought to the hospital, some months ago, when she came here for medical attention. Two statements were made by the girl since she was taken to the hospital and these were transcribed. One was made about two weeks ago and the last one yesterday morning. These mayv.be sub mitted to the Coroner's jury, but Coroner Ollbaugh says they will not be made pub lic, but will be turned over to the Wah kiakum County courts for use in the criminal prosecutions which are expected to follow. These statements are said to contain damaging testimony, but against whom those in authority will not say, but so far as can be learned others besides Dr. Peacock are Implicated by them. As the prosecution for the alleged crime will be conducted in the State of Washington a copy of the testimony taken here and tile verdict of the Coroner's Jury will be submitted to the courts of that state. At the close of the inquest tomorrow the remains of the deceased will be shipped to Cathlamet for interment, ROAD LAWS ARE DISCUSSED Linn County Convention Proposes Xew Method of Tax Levy. ALBANY. Or.,Dec. 1L (Special.) Pro posed legislation for good roads was dis- The Best Cough Cure A half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Plna, two ouncei of Glycerine and a half-pint of Whisky, mixed, will cure any cough that Is curable and break a cold in 24 hours. Take a teaspoonful every four hours. Ask your drucglBt for the genuine Reach's Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, prepared and guar anteed by the Leach Chemical Co., Cincin nati. O. DR. W.A.WISE We can supply you with bridges without Plate that will be perfectly firm, look at well the natural teeth and chew your food perfectly. THE DB. WISE SYSTEM, perfected during 21 years' actlre practice ln Portland, guarantee you unrivaled, re sults ln all branches of the dental pro fession. Plates that fit perfectly and that won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac tions, scientific porcelain and lnliy work, all performed by specialists it standing in the profession. Tour work done ln a day If aeslred. WJSK deNTAX, Vo., INC. Dr. W. A Wise. Mgr.. 21 years In Port land. Second floor. Falling bldg.. Third and Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 P. M. Painless extracting. 50c; plates. $5 .up. Phone A and Main 2020. TEA We know , the business, and give you the benefit. Moneyback does it. Vearctocerretam jamr otoaee tta Ooal , vr i '. , 4 ' I Jt ' ." t.... .r.. iJ ORIGINALITY QUALITY It properly supports the foot-arch, firmly holds the heel and gives plenty of room for all of the toes. Made in air good leathers one fair price. cussed at a big convention in the Linn County Courthouse today, which was at tended by delegates from the different commercial clubs and all subordinate granges of Linn County, road supervisors and members of the Linn County Good Roads League, formed here two weeks ago. Sessions were held in both fore noon and afternoon and every city and town ln the county were represented. County Judge J. N. Duncan presided and ex-Judge C. H. Stewart was secretary. The convention recommended the pas sage of a law providing for an annual meeting in each road dfstrict, at which time work for the coming year shall be determined and that at such an annual meeting a district tax may be lev-led. It was recommended that the method of levying a road district tax be changed to a procedure as simple as the present plan of levying a school district tax. The corning Legislature was asked to enact a law on road drainage, there being no statutes on that question now. Tho convention voted down a resolu tion to change the present plan of ap- AUCTION AUCTION Our entire stock must be sold without reserve or limit, consisting of fine Japanese and Chinese Curios, Cloisonne, Satsuma, Canton and Eirakee Ware, Bronzes, Brass and Ivory Goods, Hand-Carved Furniture, Silk-Embroidered Screens, Ladies' Ki monos, Gentlemen's Smoking Jackets, Silk-Embroidered Mandarin Coats, Ladies Silk-Embroidered Shirtwaists, Table Covers, Centerpieces, Doilies, Leather Shopping Bags, Purses, etc. A Rare Opportunity to Select Your Christmas Gifts at Your ' Own Price SALE DAILY, COMMENCING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1908, at 2 and 7:30 P. M. Furniture and Fixtures for Sale Western Importing Company CHAS. B. YOUNG, President. No. 462 Washington St., Between 13th and 14th Sts, H EAT In the Right Place At the Right Time That's it where you want it when you want it and if you only knew how easy it is to carry from room to room and" how much cheery comfort you can have with a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped wltb Smokeless Device) You would no longer be without one. s; "No smoke no smell" this is the Perftction maxim. Because the smokeless iJ device is smokeless you can have, : J : 1 lAurini liat from pverv ftnnr, - uiiciu ..w. ot oil. Brass tont UUIHa HUUIili' wherefinished I X Every heater warrantei The AND pointing road supervisors by the County Court, rejecting a return to the old sys tem of election. All proposed legislation was discussed, but no other Hpeclfic action was taken. The convention requested the Uiui County Court to levy a one mill tax to raise money for each road district and an additional two-mill tax to raise money exclusively for road purposes, but to be expended ln the county at large. Eugene Has 2300 School Children. EUGENE, Or., Dec. 11. I Special.) Th enumeration of school children ill tho City of Eugene is practically complete and shows more than ' JoO attending pub lic schools, as compared with 2'JtiO lasc year. Goes South With Knappton Lumber. ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 11. (Special.) The steamer R. D. Inman cleared at the custom-house yesterday for Sun Fraiu:lsuo with a cargo of 8S0,(WO feet of lumber, loaded at Knappton. V - j ...... .... y:r-. j?v. holds 4 quarts vaAicuKMt OUT in japan and nickel. id. will give tflflfd pIcMura to your magazine or paper it oires a DriU 0 0 3 fociv ...... .J.JcTlG liant, alaJy ligfit. Equipped with tfie latest infproved centra I oVaH Burner. Made of Wasa. nickal plated. Every lamp waruuited. Write our nearect aoeney for descriptive circular if you don t find At Perleetion Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( Incorporated)