20, 1909.
6
THE MORXING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JULY
IS
TO BE MODEL GIT!
Samuel Hill, Son of Railroad
King, Establishes Utopia on
Banks of Columbia.
SETTLEMENT FOR QUAKERS
tl I L-l-ln
Prosperous Easterner Invited to
Enjoy Comforts or MaryhiH.
Founder Has Already Spent
$300,000 for Lands.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 19. (Special.)
Planning an ideal farming community,
with all modem urban conveniences, such
as dally mall delivery, dally newspapers,
telephones, water and sewer systems, on a
cale never before attempted on the Pa
cific Coast, Samuel Hill, the famous good
roads advocate and son-in-law of James
J. Hill, has completed the purchase of
6W0 acres of land in one body on the
Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railroad
and will colonize the tract with prosper
ous farmers from the East, drawn large
ly from the Quakers of Pennsylvania.
The tract cost Mr. Hill more than
$300,000 and it lies In a particularly fa
vored spot In Klickitat County, in East
ern Washington. It is to be known to
.fame hereafter as the Maryhlll tract, and
the railway station where the traveler
alights from, his car to reach the tract
has already been named MaryhiH.
Now, there's a delicious bit of senti
ment in the naming of the settlement
which Mr. Hill hopes some day will be a
pattern and a model to all.
The story is told quickly. "Why Marv
hill?" the question might be asked. Well,
simply because Mr. Hill's mother-in-law
was christened Mary and his wife, the
daughter of James J. Hill, was likewise
christened Mary and the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill was named
Mary, so all three of the Mary Hills
lhared in the honor.
Mr. Hill has a number of Eastern In
vestors associated with him in the scheme
of improving and planting the 6O0O-acr
tract at MaryhiH. Small farmers will
ventually become the rule, and a hotel,
k-hoolhouse and other Improvements have
already been provided. A systematic ef
fort will be made to enlist the support
f Pennsylvania Quakers in the MaryhiH
Interprlse. Mr. Hill being an old member
tf that faith.
RAINIER HEARS ROAD TALK
Association Is Formed and Officers
Are Elected.
RAINIER. Or.. July 19. (Special. )
At the good roads meeting here Satur
flay addresses were made by Judge Web
ster, of Portland: Maurice O. Eldridge,
of Washington. D. C, the National Gov
srnment expert on good roads building;
H. L. Chapman, of Portland, General
Road Supervisor for Multnomah County;
J. L. Beall and George Poyer, both of
Portland.
In speaking of the chances for getting
first-class materials for road-building.
Mr. Eldridge said that the Columbia
River, from one end to the other, would
supply rock of the finest quality.
After the addresses, presiding officer
W. C. Fry announced a luncheon in the
dining-room of the Knlghta of Pythias
Hall.
The Columbia County Good Roads As
sociation was then formed and officers
elected as follows: President. W. C. Fry;
rice-president, Thomas Morris: secretary.
J. B. E. Bourne; treasurer, H. R. Dib
bles. AMATEUR EDITORS ELECT
E. Parker Powell, of Seattle, Cho
sen President of Organization.
SEATTLE. July 19. After spending the
day In visiting the various points of In
terest about the city, the delegates to
the convention of the United Amateur
Press Association of America, which has
been holding its svslons here, left for
home last nlKht. Before adjournment the
following officers were elected:
President. S. Parker Rowpll. of Seattle:
first vk-e-presldent. J. D. Christiansen, of
Milwaukee: second vice-president. Miss
Pearl K. Merritt. of Washington. D. C;
secretary. Harry Sliephard. of Belling
ham. Wash.; official editor. James F.
Polin. of St. Louis: treasurer. George O.
Elllheimer. of Bethlehem, Pa.; laureate
recorder. E. H. Morrte. of Bridgeport,
Conn.; historian. C. O. Kramer, of St.
Ioui; Eastern manuscript editor. W. C
Headrick. of Chattanooga. Tenn. : West
ern manuscript editors. A. F. Moitoret, of
San Francisco, and L. G. Brechler. of
Wisconsin; directors. Emmye A. Boone,
of Texas, and Roy Elford. of Seattle.
Tiie 19:0 convention will be held In 9t.
Louis.
NAMED FOR WEST POINT
Ronald C. Yaught. of Hlll.sbwro, Ap
pointed by Senator Chamberlain.
HILLSBORO, Or.. July 19. (Spe
cial.) Senator Chamberlain has nomi
nated Ronald C. Vaught. of this ctiy.
for appointment to the United States
Military Academy at West Point The
appointee has been a student of the
Hiilsboro high school for two years.
He will take the examination at the
Presidio. San Francisco. Cal., next
January.
Baby Sets House on Fire.
LEBANON. Or.. July 19. Yesterday
afternoon, while Henry Zastrow was
tway from his home and his wife was
working in the garden, the 4-year-old
daughter hold a lighted match against
some clean clothes the mother had piled
en the sofa and the flames soon leaped
to the ceiling, the wallpaper caught and
before the mother could save anything
the whole nouse was aflame. In trying
to save a trunk of clothing the mother
was badly burned. A small babe was
rescued by a neiichoor barely In time to
save it from suf?ocatlon.
De Note Case Dismissed.
SEATTLE. July 19. The case
against Mrs. Vera de Noie. who was ar
rested by the Immigration Service soon
after her arrival from Hongkong re
cently, and held for deportation, was
dismissed by United States Judge
Hanford today. The woman proved
that she was born In Iowa and was the
wife of a Red Bank. N. J., man.
Canby Delegates Named.
CANBY. Or, July 19. Special.)
KLICKITATT01
The following delegates have been ap
pointed by Mayor Mill and the Canby
Canal Company to attend the Seven
teenth National Irrigation Congress, to
be held at Spokane. Wash.. August to
14. 1909: Walter B. Moore. M. J- Lee.
J. S. Sullivan. G. N. McGregor. E. H.
Hooker and A. R. Cummings.
CANOE UPSETS; MEN SWIM
R. H. Iadbetttr and Charles Puffin
Receive Ducking In Columbia.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 19. 8pe
clal.) By the capsizing of a canoe in
the Columbia, about two miles up the
river from Vancouver, yesterday after
noon about S:30 o'clock, two young men,
Robert H. Leadoetter. nephew of F. W.
Abetter, of Portland, and Charlea
Tifrin fminA thomxolvea In the river
half a mile from shore and no aid in
sight.
They were lightly clad and by clinging
to the canoe, swimming and drifting,
they finally landed on the Washington
phore. half a mile above the garrison.
They were none the worse for their duck
ing, save the loss of two gooa paddles,
their two hats and coats, but were satis
fied to get off at that.
They were taking a canoe ride from
Camas to Vancouver. The steamer Kel
logg came down the river, but the young
men steered away from It. so as not to
get into the swells and they thought that
they were clear, when suddenly they
seemed to run Into an eddy and over
went he canoe.
SCIO DRUGGIST IS FINED
Sells Liquor on Dentist's Prescrip
tion, Which Is Contrary to Law.
ALBANY. Or.. July 19. (Special.)
That liquor cannot be sold upon a den
tist's prescription under the terms of
the Oregon local option liquor law was
the decision of Judge George H. Bur
nett In the State Circuit Court here this
afternoon. He made this ruling in the
case of the State of Oregon vs. Edward
Peery. and fined the defendant 150.
Peery. who is a Scio druggist, was
indicted by the Linn County grand Jury
last month for violation of the local
option liquor law. He admitted sell
ing liquor upon a prescription of Dr. T.
K. Sanderson, a Scio dentist, thinking
the procedure was legal. The facts in
the case were stipulated and submitted
to Judge Burnett today, and the court
held that a dentist was not a physician
under the terms of the local option
liquor law, and adjudged Peery guilty.
As the sale wa made without criminal
Intent the minimum fine was Imposed.
SMITH'S TRIAL POSTPONED
Alleged Blackmailer Too 111 to Go
Into Court at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. July 19. (Special.)
Judge George H. Burnett this after
noon granted the apllcation of the at
torneys for Albion B. Smith for a con
tinuance of the case against Smith un
til the October term of court. Smith
has been In the hospital for some time
and is suffering from acute indiges
tion and other ailments.
His defense of the charge of holding
up a local jewelry store will be Insanity.
The only witnesses heard today were
Dr. F. E. Smith and Dr. Griffith, the
latter of the asylum staff, both of whom
were called by the state. It Is prob
able that when the trial comes on evl
Smith's alleged connection with the
dence will be Introduced to show
sending of threatening letters to Bank
er A. Bush.
CYRUS LANG LEY IS DEAD
Pioneer of Walla Walla Valley at
Age of 80 Passes.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 19.
(Special.) Cyrus Langley, a pioneer
farmer of the Walla Walla Valley, died
here last night at the age of 80. He was
a native of Virginia.
Crossing the plains by ox-team from
Iowa in 1S52 to California, he resided in
San Francisco until 1S5S. 'when he moved
to The Dalles, Or. In 1S58 he came to
Walla Walla, residing here continuously
with the exception of a short time spent
In Salt Lake. Utah. He is survived by a
wife, two sons and a daughter, all of
whom reside In Walla Walla.
MILL BUNKHOUSE BURNS
Doernbecker Company Suffers Fire
toss at Coalca Siding.
CANBY. Or., July 19. (Special.) The
cookhouse, bunkhouse and four cottages
belonging to the Doernbecker sawmill
about three miles north of Canby, at
Coalca Siding, on the Southern Pacific,
were entirely destroyed by fire this
morning. The buildings and contents
are a total loss. The cause of the fire
is unknown, but is presumed to be due
to a defective chimney In one of the
cottages.
Road Suit to Be Settled.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 19. (Special.)
The differences between Louis Gelger
and Ellc White, which have been aired in
the Circuit Court for several months
over the opening of a road, are in a fair
way to be settled, as C. H. Dye, the at
torney for White, filed a petition to have
a new road made. White was arrested
Saturday charged with contempt of court
in declining to leave the present road
open, and Judge Fiikin ruled that there
was no direct evidence against him, but
he also ordered that the present road
shall be left open pending a settlement
of the case. Geiger is represenetd by
Attorneys U'Ren & Schuebel.
Berries Do Well at Winlock.
WIXLOCK. Wash.. July 19. (Special.)
M. W. Felmley, who resides Just outside
the city limits, has demonstrated the
worth of this section for berry-growing.
Mr. Felmley has less than one-half an
acre In young strawberry plants, and In
spite of a late Spring and heavy frosts
has already marketed S5 worth of ber
ries, and the recent rains have materially
helped the crop. The berries raised by
Mr. Felmley were Wilsons and Clark
9eed!ings. and were of the finest quality.
Inland Wins Right of Way.
MOSCOW. Idaho. July 19. (Special.)
The Spokane at Inland Empire Railroad
Company won the right-of-way injunc
tion case brought by the O. R. & N.
Company, to prohibit the Inland from ap
propriating certain right-of-way in this
city over ground which the, O. R. & N.
claimed to own. Judge Steele, of the
District Court, handed down his decision
this evening, in which he denies the ap
plication for a permanent writ.
. Mower Nips Off Lad's Thumb.
SALEM. Or., July 19. (Special.)
While playing about a harvester this
afternoon, the J-year-old son of Charles
Ramsden. living eight miles east of
Salem, lost one thumb, clipped oft by
the sickle of the machine.
Today is positively the last day for
discount on East Side Gas tills. Read
Gaa Tip-
SUFFRAGISTS? SURE
Prominent Club Women Deny
Contrary Reports.
TAUGHT BY MISS ANTHONY
Mrs. May Wright Sewell Firmly
Tells Reporter She Was Reared
on Catechism Which Con
tained Suffrage Article.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 19. (Special.)
Owing to a report that both Mrs. May
Wright Sewell and Mrs. Mary Wood
Swift, both high National Council of
Women officials, are antl-suffraglsts.
they state positively and unequivocally
that they are now and always have been
advocates of woman suffrage.
Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Swift are women
of National and international fame.
"As to suffrage." said Mrs. Sewell this
morning, "indignantly. "I was brought up
on a catechism that contained a suffrage
article prepared by my father when I
was a little child. At MLss Susan B. An
thony's invitation, I made my first suf
frage speech 31 years ago.
'From that time until the organization
of the National and International Coun
cils of Women In 1888. my chief public
work was on suffrage. I have always
spoken for woman suffrage whenever op
portunity offered."
With the Idea of joining other women
in the uplifting of the world as a whole,
and doing many things for the women
and children, especially those who must
work for a living, the preliminary organi
zation of the Seattle Council of Women
was effected at the Plymouth Congrega
tional Church this morning.
The meeting was called . to order by
Mrs. May Wright Sewell, secretary of the
National Council of Women, and was at
tended by a representative body of wo
men of Seattle, and visiting women from
all over the country.
Mrs. W. A. Pitt Trimble was elected
permanent chairman of proposed Seattle
Council, with power to organize by such
means and such manner as she deemed
best for the interest of the council, and
with further power to select her own
committees.
SURVEYORS HELD TO TRIAL
Harriman Crew Accused of Block
ing Trails Against Hill Men.
LEWISTON. Idaho, July 19. United
States Commissioner O'Neill this evening
held Charles' Nash and J. A. Kinater, O.
R. & N. surveyors, for trial by the Dis
trict Court on a charge of obstructing
the trails in the Clearwater National for
est. Bonds were fixed at 1500 and S25,
respectively, the money being supplied
by Attorney Wilson, of the Portland office
of the railroad.
The men put up the defense that the
trails were built as a part of the railroad
survey and not for public use and that
they had the right to obstruct them and
to prevent their use by rival surveyors of
the Northern Pacific.
A question of law was Involved regard
ing the validity of the rules and regula
tions of the Forestry Department and ap-
itn.tlnn !! ho mnria at nnre ta JUdze
Dietrich to reverse the finding of the Com
missioner.
DESCHUTES CANAL BREAKS
Water for 125,000 Acres of Land
Will Be Shut Off for Ten Days.
BEND, Or., July 19. (Special.) A break
occurred at midnight Sunday in the big
canal of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power
Company, and before the headgate could
be closed. 2P0 feet of fluming was carried
away. The damage to the irrigation com
pany will amount to tSCOd.
A force of men was put to work early
this morning to repair the break, but it is
feared water will be shut off for at
least ten days and as the farmers are
much in need of water these warm days
the loss will be extensive to the. 125,000
acres supplied by the canal.
The break occurred near the Intake on
the bank of the Deschutes River.
DRY CAMPAIGN IS BEGUN
Vancouver Local Option League Pe-
titions for Election November 2.
VANCOUVER, 'Wash.. July 19. (Spe
cial.) The Clark County Local Option
League has set November 2 as the date
on which to hold a special election to de
cide the question as to whether or not
Vancouver shall be a dry town. Petitions
calling for the special election have been
circulated today, and it will be necessary
to have 30 per cent of the voters at the
last general election sign the petitions in
order that the writ for the holding of the
election may be Issued.
Should Vancouver vote "dry." 28 saloons
and two wholesale liquor houses will be
put out of business.
DALLES CHINESE IS FINED
Celestial Restaurant-Keeper Found
Selling Liquor Without License.
THE DALLES. Or.. July 19 (Special.)
Lee Ching. a Chinese restaurant-keeper,
was fined J15 this afternoon by Justice
Douthitt for selling liquor on Sunday.
The Celestial was fined $50 by Recorder
Davis a short time later for selling with
out a license. Ching pleaded guilty to
both offenses and paid his fines.
The police have had Chlng s place under
surveillance for a year past, but could
never secure sufficient evidence to convict
until yesterday.
Pastors Study Men and Boys.
ALBANY. Or.. July 19. (Special.)
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH
Mix two ounces : Glycerine with a
half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure and a half pint of straight
whisky. Shake well, and take In doses
of a teaspoonful every four hours. This
mixture possesses the healing, health
ful properties of the Pines, and will
break a cold In 24 hours and cure any
cough that Is curable. In having this
formula put up. be-sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin OH
of Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical
Co.. Cincinnati. O., and supplied
.through the Skidmore Drug Co., and all
other first-class drugstores.
We are equipped to take
care of you, when it
comes to Traveling
Bags, Suitcases, etc.,
from a 65c Pantasote
Bag to a $15 Suitcase. '
Special this week
$5.00 all leather
Suitcase $3.85
$3.50 fibre Suit
case $2.45
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 THIRD ST.
"Men and, Boys" was the subject of an
Interesting afternoon conference at the
Summer Bible School In this city this
afternoon. Rev. W. P. White, pastor
of the United Presbyterian Church of
Albany, led the conferences, and ad
dresses were made by H. H. Bushnell
and E. C. Herlow. of Portland. Rev. Dr.
William Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, of Portland,
delivered the evening address of the
Bible School tonight, speaking to an in
terested audience in the First Methodist
Church.
BANKS' DEPOSITS GROWING
Western Oregon Institutions Make
Splendid Showing.,
M'MINNVILLE, Or.. July 19. (Special.)
If the bank deposits credited to the sev
eral counties of Oregon are any evidence
of the prosperous condition of Its people,
the counties of the West Side are entitled
to consideration.
Royer's Financial Record, the June
number of which has just reached this
city, contains a summary of the condi
tion of all banks of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho. The six west side counties
of the Willamette Valley make the fol
lowing showing: Yamhill County has ten
banks whose deposits amount to 21,735,
407; Washington County, six banks with
deposits of $1,271,834: Polk County, five
banks with 2969,683; Benton County, three
banks with J967.271; Tillamook County,
three banks with $446,081. and Lincoln
County, two banks with $152,711 deposits.
EDITOR GETS NO-WORK JOB
Colonel Hofer Is Reappointed Mem
ber Normal Schol Board.
SALEM, Or.; July 19. (Special.) Colo
nel B Hofer will hold his job as a mem
ber of the Board of Regents of normal
schools for six years more, notwithstand
ing the fact that the board's active la
bors are at an end. Governor Benson hav
ing reappointed the Salem newspaper man
to the position he has held for several
years past.
Today Is positively the last day for
discount on East Side Gas bills. Read
OS" Tips. " -
Be guided by the ex
perience of tens of thou
sands of women who
KNOW organdies,
lawns, dimities and
wash silks should be
washed with Ivory Soap
and none other.
Why? Because Ivory
Soap, unlike most soaps,
is pure.
No "free" alkali in it;
no coloring matter; no
adulterants.
Ivory Soap
99 loo Per Cent.
M
-ii--- lii. jia. nm iiijiiiisi sisj 1 1 ip 1 1 mi' '" "' JaiJiiiiLtt-iMt .1 J ..
fe-.y .. gift;
I r.T-..,a f ii i ii- wiiiim. nn.-MT.Wni in m ' m imsmwuiiM ir rro is. . "-"
All "Likly" Trunks
One - Four th Off
Tuesday and Wednesday Only
..Jr. ..... ...I r hi
- 1
A Traveler's or Tourist's Accident Insurance
Policy for $1000 With livery 3o or uver rur
chase of Trunks or Bags
$10 GENTLEMAN'S TRUNK, canvas cover, iron bound,
center braced. Sale $7.50
$12.50 STEAMER TRUNK Three-ply veener basswood,
canvas covered. Sale $9.38
ALL BAMBOO AND WICKER BAGS, M OFF.
WE DO PICTURE FRAMING
Fine Pictures for Summer
HomesGreatly Reduced
50c hand-decorated Mottoes .35
75c Framed Pictures, choice 25
$1 values Framed Pictures 35
$2 values Framed Pictures 69J
$4 values Framed Pictures $1.95
Over 400 Different and Distinctive
Styles of Picture Moulding Carried
in Our Art Section on Fourth Floor
WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO.
Exchange 11
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASB,
The antlieptic powder to be shaken Into
the shoes. If you have tired, aching; feet,
try Allen's Foot-Ease. It rests the feet
and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures
aching, swollen, sweating feet. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all
druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
For free trial package, aiso free sample
of the Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad. a new
Invention, address Allen 8. Olmstead, Le
Rov. x.T.
Isle de Cuba
has never given us such. admir
able tobacco as this 1908 crop. Its
rare quality,' preserved and em
phasized by Tampa's ideal climate,
has produced in this year's
Carmelo Cigar
an irreproachable Havana flavor.
You deny yourself an incompar
able treat in failing to try it.
In sizes to suit all
3 for a quarter to 25f, each.
Mason Ehrman & Co., Distributors .
Portland, Spokane, Seattle.
Erlich Mfg. Co., Tampa and New York City.
it TV, am in oil etvlpa anrl
all sizes of trunks in
this showing, from the
small steamer, intended
for quick trip where
little is carried, to the
large wardrobe trunk,
a cut of which is shown.
"LIKLY"
TRUNKS
ARE
GUARANTEED
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin sufferei's! Drop greasy salves
and nasty medicines. That mild, sooth
ing liquid, D. 13. D. Prescription, stops
the awful itch with the first drops. A
doctor's prescription of acknowledged
value. Get a bottle at Woodward, Clark
& Co. ;Skidmore Drug Co.; J. C. Wyatt,
of Vancouver; Howell & Jones, of Ore
gon City endorse D. D. D. Prescription.
Stationery
Savings for
2 Days Only
50c Eaton Hurlbut's fine
stationery 26c
25e Eaton Hurlbut's Lone
sine Tablets 15
40c box Stationery 21
All Postcards 14 Off.
A Fountain Pen on
Ten Days' FREE
Trial and Guaran
teed for One Year
for $1.50
We carry Waterman's, Conk
lin's, Parker's and other
Fountain Pens, sell them un
der guarantee and keep them
filled free. We also repair
pens.
USE OUR FREE
TELEPHONES
Summer Time
Liquor Specials
$1 Blackberry Cordial 79
25c Grape Juice , 15
Dozen bottles $1.75
50c Grape Juice 25
Dozen bottles $2.50
25c Vinalt, 2 for .25
During the Green
Fruit Season Have a
Bottle of Our Black
berry Cordial Handy
A 6171-2
CONSTIPATION AND PILES
Cured while you lep by using our
Electro-Thermo Dilator. Electricity com
bined with dilation, permanently cures
Constipation, piles, Nervouanea. In
somnia and Poor Circulation. Our appli
ances are sold under a positive guaran
tee. "Write for free booklet.
ELECTRO-SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO.,
402 C. W. Hellman Bldg.,
Lob Anitele, Cal.
Thsl Awful
Did you hear it? How embar
rassing. Thesestomach noisesmake
you wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box of CAS
CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take a part of one after eating.
It will relieve the stomach of gas. u
CASCARETS 10c a bo for a week't
treatment. Alldraezist. Blreest teller
in the world million bozei a month.
WONDERFUL REMEDIES
From herbs and roota, cur
cancer, nervousness, ca
tarrh, asthma, cougha, la
grippe, lung, liver, throat,
kidney and stomach trou
ble! also all private dis
eases. No operations. We
cure when others faiL
Consultation free. Young
Ming Chines Medicine Co..
247 Taylor St.. bet. 2d fc Zd
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
and best only reliable rem
edy lor FKMAI.E TROUBLES
AX n IRHEfi U PARITIES.
Cure the most obstinate cases
10 ilavs. Price $2 ter box, or
3 for 5; mailed In plain wrapper. 'Ad
dress T. J. PIERCE, 31S Alislty bids..
Woodard, Clarka & Co., 4th and Wash.
ill
is I
sWMIaWaMltef
In 8 to