THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY; DECEMBER 6, 1909.
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Clam -Digging on the Beach at
AN
BAYOCE
' Fun, Recreation and a
Good Dinner Are Your Reward
TUlamookBayoffersfourspecies of clams all well worth the digging!
On the sandy bay beach of BAYOCEAN are the cockles and the
other varieties that seek such a beach as that of BAYOCEAN, while
across the bay are such clams as the quohaugs, that live and grow fat
in a softer beach. ,
Cockles, blue clams, Eastern elams, quohaugs the visitor to BAY
OCEAN may enjoy them all. Besides these bay clams, the ocean
beach offers the razor clam, a famous delicacy. Clinging to the rocks
to the southward are multitudes of mussels, almost the rival of the
oyster. m
It is such pleasures as the bay elam-digging that emphasize the
peculiar natural advantages of BAYOCEAN for a great beach resort,
for with the sea on one side arid the great bay upon the other it has
attractions that are not shared by any other, location anywhere else
on the Pacific Coast.
POTTER -CHAPIN REALTY CO.'
514 Corbett BIdg., Portlands Or.
421 Columbia BIdg.,
Spokane, Wash.
416 R. A. Long BIdg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
9ul Monadnock BIdg.,
San Francisco, Cal.
210 State Savings Bank BIdg.,
Butte, Mont.
WOMAN HELD GUILTY
Dr. Peacock's Assailant Is
Convicted by Jury.
could have been the result of a conspiracy."
STRIKE BOTHERS SHIPPING
FRIENDS SEE VINDICATION
Physician Had Been Convicted of
Operation Tpon Girl ' That Led
to Shooting His Appeal
. Now lri Supreme Court.
CATHLAMBT. Wash., Dec. 5. Mrs.
Adelaide Longrtaine was found-guilty by
a Jury this forenoon of assault and bat
tery upon Dr. Peacock, a prominent phy
sician here. .The jury had been out all
night.
Mrs. Longtaine shot Dr. Peacock ar
year ago in the postofflce. He recovered,
and was prosecuted and convicted of
manslaughter, the allegation being that
he had performed upon Mrs. Longtaine's
daughter, Madalene, an operation which
resulted fatally, and which caused the
woman's assault upon the doctor.
Appeal from the manslaughter verdict
is pending now in the State Supreme
Court.
Dr. Peacock strenuously pleaded his in
nocence. Other physicians hrfd attended
Madalene Longtaine. and there was no
direct evidence against Dr. Peacock.
Attorney John Manning, who defended
Dr. Peacock on the manslaughter charge,
when informed of the Cathlamet ver
dict, expressed satisfaction.
"It proves that there is- a change of
oentiment in the case." saia air. aian
ning. "The people over there are begin
ning to realize that their prejudices were
aroused by the deatn ot juaaaiene iong-
talne. rather than that there was any
evidence against Dr. Peacock. Before
they did not stop to consider that ' his
being pointed cut as the. guilty person
Various Untoward Conditions Arise
Since Australian Coal Stops.
VICTORIA, B. C. Dec. 6 (Special.)
Obeying cabled instructions, the Can
adian-Australian steamship Makura, sail
ing for Sydney last week, carried as much
British Columbia coal as she could find
space for, owing to the continued strike
of the Australian miners in seven of
the largest mines in the antipodes. Fleets
of colliers have been tied up owing to
the strike and Newcastle is full of idle
shipping Waiting for cargoes. Many
coasting steamers have had to suspend
operations and liners plying to Australian
ports are taking sufficient bunker fuel
for their return voyages.
There are 12.000 miners on strike at the
Newcastle mines and many hundreds
more at other mines. Newcastle is not
only by far the most important coal
producing district in the commonwealth.
but has a vast export trade in coal,
which gives employment to a large
amount of British and foreign shipping.
A prodigious quantity is carried every
year from the New South Wales port to
the west coast of South America' and to
still more distant markets.
REDS'-MUST SAVE
Government Issues Radical
Indian Order.
LEASE MONEY IN QUESTION
from' farmers who rent the land. This
money will be paid through the Com
missioner only to tradespeople.
JAP LINE SHIFTS SHIPS
HUGE LIGHT 'NEARLY DONE
Estevan Tower Will Throw Beams
' 5ft Miles Out to Sea.
VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 6. (Special.)
Luke Huraber, who has been in
charge of the work of erecting, the big
lighthouse tower at Estevan, reports
the concrete for the tower is now all in
position and very shortly the light will
be Installed. The tower, which fextends
to -a. height of 110 feet, is bulltof con
crete, 27 feet in diameter. Construction
began in May last, and a force of 14
men has been constantly employed ever
When completed, the light will be the
most powerful in the Dominion. On
ttfp of the concrete a steel superstruc
ture will be erected for a further
height of 35 feet, and the rays of the
powerful light will be seen 50 miles out
at sea.
Austria 1. tne country most Inint to
murderers. :A very email percentage of
those convicted are executed.
Distribution of Land Rentals Are
Changed, as Hereafter Indian
Commissioner Will Approve
All Exchanges in Future.
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 5. rlSpecial.)
A radical order,- which changes the
method of distributing fhe Indian lease
money and which may lead to complica
tions, flas been issued by Acting Com
missioner of Indian Affairs S. H. Abbott,
and hereafter all money will be distrib
uted only upon the approval of the
Commissioner.
Indian Agent Jefters has received in
structions to nottf y all Indians that af
ter January 1, 1910, the money received
from leasing Indian lands will be de
posited to the individual credit of the
Indian landowner in some Government
depository and will be available only
for an approved specific purpose.
Money Pa Id" Direct Heretofore.
Heretofore the money has been paid
direct to the Indians, who used it as
they saw fit. ' Now, if they desire money
they must apply for it through Agent
.letters,' naming the purpose for which
it is wanted, and this application will
be fortvarded to the Commissioner at
Washington. It is the aim of the de
partment to make the Indians independ
ent of their lease money. v.
As Indian - creditors and -merchants
have been carrying the Indians from
year to year, extending them all the
credit they ask. it may work a hardship
on some business men. The department
will notify tradesmen of the new order.
The Indiana receive ?i:5,000 annually
Four Steamers on European Run to
Enter Pacific Trade.
VIC TORIA, B. C, Dec 5. (Special.)
Official announcement of changes ' in the
Nippon Tusen Kalsha has been recelyed
by the local agent. He has been advised
that it has been decided to replace the
steamers on the trans-Pacific route with
four liners withdrawn from the European
run. The Tango Maru, as announced, is
not to return, and the Shinano Maru
will, on her return to Japan from her
next voyage, be replaced by the steamer
Tamba Maru.
The directors ot the Nippon Tusen
Kalsha, when the new Japanese subsidy
laws went into effect, decided to rear
range their fleets and to take advantage
of the old subsidy law in the trans-Pa-ciflc
trade, and transfer all the new
steamers, and those built less than ten
years ago,, to the European route.
The Japanese line will give a monthly
service hereafter, instead of fortnightly.
Tne steamers to oe usea are me Awa
Maru, Sahuki Maru, Inaba Maru and
Tamba Maru. They are steel twin-screw
vessels with two decks and the usual
passenger decks. The steamers are all
of .similar dimensions, 445 feet long, 49.4
feet beam and 30.4 feet deep.
Oregon City Pioneer Is Dead.
OREGON CITT, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.)
Richard Prier died thi9 morning at the
residence of Mrs. Oscar Forsberg. in this
city, after aij illness of several months.
He was born in England, September 12,
1832, and came to America in 1SS4, settling
in Manitoba. He came to Oregon City
in 1S89. Mr. Prier was a vestryman of
St. Paul's Bpiscppal Church. He has two
sisters in England but no relatives in
this'oountry.
SURVIVORS IN PORT
lll-Fated Matternhorn Crew
Arrive on Tahoma.
CAPTAIN SALTER TALKS
Bishop Goodsell Dies.
NEW TORK, Dec. 5. Bishop Daniel
Ayers Goodsell, of the Methoilst Epis
copal Church, died today from an opera
tion for carbuncle. Dr. Goodsell was
born at Newburg, N. H., in 1840, and
entered the ministry in the year 1859.
From 1880 to 1888 he was literary edi
tor for the Christian Advocate. In 1888
he was elected bishop.
Tha hoD consumption of Ensiand Is decreasing.-
...
Word Front British N Consul Xow
Anxiously Awaited Comman
der Tells Story of Work
When Boat Struck.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Dec. 5.
(Special.) The revenue ' cutter Tahoma
arrived here today from Neah Bay, hav
ing on board 22 of the 27 survivors of
the ill-fated Matterhorn. Two jof the
crew enlisted pA the. lightship on Uma
tilla Reef, and three were left on Ta
toosh Island, but will be brought here
on the lifesaving tug Snohomish tomor
row. V.
The Tahoma will turn the rescued
over to the British Consul. The men
are in good health and spirits, consid
ering their . exposure and suffering.
Captain Slater, in his statement of the
wreck, after telling of the efforts to
right the shifted cargo, says:
"The sea was making a clean break
over the hatches, gutting the deckhouse
and forecastle. All day Sunday and
Monday we were trying to keep the
hatches secure, but tarpaulin was con
tinually washed adrift and considerable
water went down and the ship took on
more list. "
"On Monday, the 28th, -the main rail
was a foot under water, with the star-
Board lifeboat gone and the ship a
wreck about the decks.
"At 3 A. M. November 30, seeing the
ship was fast settling over, we went to
work to get the boat out, it being the
weather boat, and at 5 A. M. got her
over the starboard side and clear. The
crew then jumped overboard with life
belts on and were picked tip after the
ship went down, by the four men who
were in the boat at 'he. time of launch
ing. All were saved except Wilber
force, mate; Hanson, steward, and
Johnson, -Os- S.y who were probably
sucked down and entangled In the
ship's rigging. w
"We cruised about for an hour, all
hands shouting. and calling them, as we
could not see nor hear anything. Then
we bore away toward the land. The
supposed position when the ship went
down was 75 miles southwest mag. from
Cape Flattery.
' "At 8 A. M. Weiinday, uecemDer i.
we made Umatilla "lightship and were
taken aboard and treated with the ut
most kindness by Captatn Cagle, his of
ficers and crew, who supplied us with
dry clothing and food. The crew were
in a bad state with cold, having very
few clothes and being about 27 hours in
the boat."
COLLEGES PLAN DEBATES
Pacific, McMinnville and Albany to
Meet on Rostrum.
NEWBERG, Or., Dec. 5. (.Special.)
The executive committee meeting of
the Collegiate Debating League of Ore
gon met today at this place to arrange
and schedule the debates of the league
for the coming year. Those present
were President Roy Fitch, of pacific
College: Vice-President Willard Hayes,
of McMinnville College, and Treasurer
Grover. Bertchet, of Albany - College.
Owing to the non-existence of Oregon
State Normal at Monmouth, a new or
ganization was necessary.
It was decided that the first debate
should be held at McMinnville between
McMinnville College and Pacific Col
lege; the second to bo held at Albany
between Albany College and McMinn
ville, and the third between Albany
College and Pacific College at New
berg. These debates are to be held on Feb
ruary 18. March 18 and April 15,. re
spectively. The question chosen for debate is:
"Resolved, That All Cities in the United
States Having a Population of 25.000 or
More Should Adopt the Des Moinos
Plan of City Government." The home
team in each case will support tho
affirmative.
he slipped and fell between the Corvallis
station platform and a moving train, was
buried this afternoon in Albany, his hom
c&f. The funeral services were held this
afternoon at the Methodist Church. Com
pany G, Fourth Infantry, Oregon National
Guard, in which organization Cochell had
served several years and was a corporal
at the time of his death, gave the youns
man a military burial at th cemetery.
CAYUSE CRIPPLES .PITCHER
Aberdeen Player's Finger Burned by
Pull on Halter Rope.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Dec. 5. Jud Per
noll, pitcher for Aberdeen's team during
the last baseball .season, met with n
painful accident at his father's rancn
on Applegate Saturday, when a fractious
cayuse pulled back and burned a rope
through Jud's hand, stripping the flesh
from his left forefinger.
The wound is painful but the doctor
says that with care he will be able
to twirl the hall next season.
SCHUBERT CLUB
Sings tonight. Hear the Schubert Sym
phony Club at T. M. C. A. Hall, Sixth and
Taylor streets, tonight. General Admis
sion 50 cents: members 35 cents.
Albany Brakeman, Killed, Is Buried.
ALBANT. Or., Dec. , 5. (Special.)
Charles Cochell, the Corvallis & Eastern
brakeman who died at Corvallis Friday
from injuries received Thursday when
Beautiful
Ivers & Pond
Pianos
Nothing finer or better.
Big bargains this week.
We can save you money
on a piauo. See us before
you buy. Open evenings.
Old piauos taken in ex
change. Hovenden - Soule
Piano Company
10 Klfth Street,
Next o Perkins Hotel.