13
HILL AND HARRIMAN
AND MAP OF THE GREAT DESCHUTES VALLEY
-" f
TPT Ti IT I - iwfT A FJ
IS THE HEART OF THIS GREAT COUNTRY -
OPEN
EVERY
EVENING
CROOK COUNTY
Is as large as the
State of Massachusetts
Is two-thirds the
size of Belgium
Put R. L, Del. andnpip
New Jersey into it
CFT IT?
IN
SCOF1T!
Two Railroads in
a very short time
EME
The Largest Agricultural Area in the UNITED
STATES Without Railroad Transportation.
OPEN
EVERY
SUNDAY
Come You Buyers; You Who Want
Your Money to Work for You!
Muster Up the NERVE to Pass
Your Old Age in Comfort.
BUY IN HILLMAN NOW
LOTS $10 TO $100
COOPER & TAYLOR.
Main 1984
206-207-208-209 Henry BIdg.
If You Can't Come, Wire, Write or Phone
A 7306
MURDER IS CHARGE
Ownie NlcLinden Charged With
Death of His Brother.
CORONER ABSOLVES HIM
Autopsy Shows Icad Man Succumbs
to Hemorrhage of Brain and
Doubt Is Expressed If District
- Attorney Can Convict Man.
Despite the fact that a Coroner's Jury
failed to find Ownie Mctiinden contrib
uted to the cause of death of his brother,
James- McLinden. who is said to have
become Involved ifl a flf?ht on the night
of November 14 at 389 Constance street,
and who died on November 16. District
Attorney t'Sameron, after a Ions delay,
lias decided to bring a charge of murder
-in the first degree against him. An in
formation charging Ownie with his broth
er's murfler was filed In the office of
.Clerk Beutgen, of the Municipal Court,
yesterday.
The action taken by District Attorney
Cameron is ridiculed by various officials
.who- are familiar with the case, for they
say a conviction on the charge of mur
der In the first degree is unobtainable.
According to Detectives Craddock and
Mallett, who Investigated on two separate
occasions. Instead of having received fatal
Injuries in the alleged fight. James Mc
Ilnden was not even struck a blow. An
autopsy made upon bis remains shortly
before the Coroner's, inquest showed
there. were no marks of violence about
thrt head or any other part of the man's
body, and that death had resulted from
a brain hemorrhate from internal causes.
Ownie McJLinden came to the house of
his brother on the night of the fight, and
James Burns, who lives with James Mc-
Jjinden, tried to get Ownie to leave. They
met in the yard before Ownie had had
an opportunity to enter the house, and
Burns ordered him off the place. Ownie
resented this, and a struggle ensued, the
men fighting through the gate and out on
the sidewalk. It was witnessed by Bums'
17-year-old sister.
While they were fighting. James Mc
Ilnden came from behind the house, at
tracted by the noise. He thought Burns
was getting the worst of the encounter,
and, picking up a picket which had fallen
from the fence, he struck at the fighters
In the darkness. He hit Burns In the
head, instead of Ownie. James McLlnden
then returned to the porch, where he
fainted. Ownie went away. 'Ownie get
better, and the doctor who hafl been sum
moned was told that he was not wanted.
This Is the story told by both Burns and
his sister, who swear that James Mc-
Unden was riot struck by any one. The
Schideman family, living nevt door to
the Mcl.lndens, said they thought they
saw Ownie McUnden strike James Mc
Iinden with the fence picket. This state-
mcnt Is not believed, however, as they
were farther away from the fighting men
than the other witnesses, and the officials
aver the Schidemans were mistaken. No
new facts have been brought to light
since the affair.
Big Oil Fleet at Llnnton Tanks.
With the Union Oil liner Santa Rita
and the steamship W, S. Porter and the
barge Monterey, of the Associated Oil
fleet, at work discharging, and the steam
ship Catania on the way up the river,
bound for the Associated tanks, the town
of Llnnton presents a busy aspect In the
steamship line. The Santa Rita is dis
charging into the Associated tanks, and
the W. 8. Porter and Monterey Into
barges alongside. On the arrival of the
Catania this afternoon she will be com
pelled to anchor and await a berth,
JAIL PREFERRED TO HUBBY
Woman Stays By Affinity, Though,
Spouse Had Forgiven Her.
Because she refused to accept her hus
band's proposal to forgive her and take
her back home, Mrs. Mary Andrews,
wife of J. IL Andrews, a restaurateur
-A. -V!
; " N
:v' -M
it-- V
Philip Strelb, Whose Kir ct ton as
Mayor of MUnaukle - Means a
. Continuation, of . Improvement
Policy.
on the Powell Valley road, and M. E.
Pngh, a clerk in Shanahan's drygoods
store, 144 Third street, a married man.
were arrested yesterday Afternoon upon
a statutory charge.
The complaint is brought against them
by Mr. Andrews, who claims that Pugh
enticed hfs wife away and that since
Friday night, when she ran away from
home, has been In Pugh's company.
Both Pugh and Mrs. Andrews were held
in'default of $500 bail each.
Mrs. Andrews Is the sister of her hus
band's first wife. She has two small
children. Pugh was arrested first and
taken to the District Attorney's office,
and he then told the ' officer that he
might find Mrs. Andrews at Fifteenth
and Morrison streets. She was then ar
rested and with Pugh and her husband
held a conference in the District At
torney's office, evidently for the pur
pose of fixing up the affair, , but the
refusal of Mrs. Andrews to consent to
any proposition made by her husband
led to their being taken to the city JalL
It Is said that District Attorney Cameron
would have permitted & reconciliation
and a' dismissal of the charges had the
parties been so inclined.
U UP
ASSEMBLY TOMORROW TO AS
SAIL RECENT ATTACKS.
Oregon Dairy Association to Con
vene Lacteal Supply Pure Is
Dealers' Contention.
Protracted agitation as to the jpurity of
the milk supply delivered in Portland has
served to arouse great interest among
dairymen in the annual meeting of the
Oregon Dairy Association, which will be
convened in the Woodmen of the World
Hall, at Eleventh and Alder streets, at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Persistent
attacks, alleging that all milk delivered
in Portland was almost alive with disease-breeding
germs, have served to make
the milk dealers indignant. As a result,
the dairymen propose, by actual demon
stration and addresses, to convince the
most skeptical consumer that the resi
dents of this city are getting as pure a
milk supply as any other city.
Dairy experts from throughout . the
Northwest will give lectures on different
phases of the dairy industry. The pro
gramme for the two days' session fol
lows: Tuesday.
Address of welcome, Joseph Simon, Mayor
of Portland.
Response arid annual address. President
F. I,. Knt. O. A. C. Corvallis.
"Tho Portland Union Stockyards and Its
Relation to the Dairy Industry," D. O.
Lively, general agent. Portland.
"The Dairy Farm as I Found It." J. D.
Mickle. Forest Grove.
1:30 P. M. --Sanitary Milk and What
Constitutes Dairy Products Fit for Food,"
W. H. Lytle. State Veterinarian, Portland.
"Home-Grown Feed for Dairy Cows." Dr.
James WithycomtM. director Oregon Experi
ment Station, Corvallis.
"Practical Dairy Feeding, W. J. Lang
don. Sumner, Wash.
"Improving the condition of the Dairy
Farm." H. 1.. Klock. president Klock Pro
duce Company, Seattle,- Wash.
"The Railroad's Part in the Dairy In
dustry," C. A. Malbeouf. district freight
agent. Southern Pacific Company, Portland.
Experience meeting. (Discussion of each
paper will follow its reading.)
I. M. Reception In Portland Com
mercial Club rooms to Oregon State Dairy
Association and State Horticultural Society.
Bxhiblt of dairy machinery and dairy
products both days In basement of hall.
Friday.
9 A. M. "Cheesemaklng as an Industry."
O. G. Simpson, assistant dairy Instructor,
O. A. C. Corvallia .
Address, C. L. MltchMl, ITnltxd States
Department of Agriculture. San Francisco,
CaJ.
"Bovine Tuberculosis Xot Transmissible
to Man," William Bishop. Chlmacum. Wash.
"Experience of a Dairy Instructor," W.
B. Duncan. State Deputy. Salem.
"Relation of the Business Man to the
Dairy Industry." E. L. Thompson, Portland.
Discussion after each paper.)
1:80 P. M. "Ole's Marital Experience
J. D. Mickle. Forest Grove.
Milking machine discussion, led by Mrs.
S. A. Toakam, Marshneld.
"The Business End of the Association
Carle Abraras. secretary.
Resolutions and reports of committees
Election of officers.
Brazilian exports In the first three months
of ljirtft totaled a value of 78.702,000. an
Increase of i4, 300,000 over the same months
of lttOH. Coffee and rubber enjoyed 90 per
cent of the Increase. Imports decreased
14-46 per cent.
RESULT PLEASES PIONEER
Buchtel Glad McLoaghlin Home Is
to Be- Preserved.
Joseph Buchtel, a' well-known Port-,
land pioneer, who was interested in the
perpetuation of -the McLoughlln home in
Oregon Cjty, was grreatly pleased over
the result of the election in . Oregon
City. He sent warm congratulation to
Mayor Carll on his re-election and on
the defeat of the movement to remove
the McLoughlln home from the city
park there. He said:
Mayor Carll: I send you my congratulations,
not only on your re-election. but ' to the
people of Oregon City in defeating the move
ment to destroy the relic of old McLough
lln. It would certainly have been an ever
lasting disgrace to Oregon City in particular
and to the state at large had the vote on
Monday been the other way. I knew Mc
laughlin. It was due to him that hundreds
of the emigrants were eaved from starvation.
I do not believe that a better man ever lived
in this country, and the least we can do is to
preserve his old ome as long as possible. I
am sure that those who traduce the memory
and name of McLaoughlln do not know him
as we pioneers knew him.
t 1
Raymond Mills to Close.
RAYMOND. Wash., Dec. 7. (Special.)
Rumors that the five big mills operating
here were about to close down for 30 days
were heard here today. A wood famine
exsits and the city depends almost en
tirely on these mills for fuel. The lum
ber market la overstocked and the mills
have decided to close down, one or two
at a time, for a month each In order 'to
relieve the situation. All the men pos
sible will be kept at -work in the mean
time. Sunday the arrival of the tug
Printer with a consignment of about 60
tons- of eatables from Aberdeen ended a
scarcity of provisions caused by the
ptorni.
ECZEMA DEFIED
SIX HOSPITALS
Doctors of Two Continents Could
Make No Impression on Torturing
Skin Disease All Treatments
Failed for Nineteen YearSt
THEN CUTICURA CURED
SWIFTLY AND EASILY
"I contracted my disease at school
in London, England, when I was four
teen years old I am now thirty
three. My father put me under the
care of our family physician who diag
nosed my disease as itch. But after
several . months' treatment without
receiving any benefit, I was advised
to go to a hospital. I attended the
Hospital, London. Then and on
two other occasions, without my get
ting any benefit, they treated me for
eczema. My next attempt was trying
different ointments from doctors ana
druggists. Then I tried patent medicines,
including , and .
"I passed examinations for govern
ment situations but was finally re
jected at the medical examinational
After three attempts to- enlist in the
British army I succeeded at last but was
discharged on account of my eczema.
The disease was confined to face, arms
and legs, my face being actually raw at
times. I cams to America thirteen
Sears ago, but my 'face became worse,
possible. When in New York City I
was advised to go to Hospital.
whence T was sent to the Hospital
in Brooklyn. I was put under the care of
Professor but this also added to the
number of unsuccessful attempts. I
returned home to England and tried the
Hospital, Liverpool, the
Hospital, London, also the world-famed
London Hospital, but without get
ting cured. I came back to America
five years ago. I had overlooked the
Cuticura Remedies dozens of times,
: but three months ago I decided to give
Cuticura a trial and I oan safely say I
am cured of one of the most torturing
skin diseases a man ever had. Richard
Curley, New Canaan, Conn., Jan. 10,'09."
"I am familiar with Mr. Curley's
case and his cure and believe his state
ment to be true. John F. Burke, New
Canaan, Conn."
Isottb. All tho names left blank
ere given in full in Mr. Curley's letter.
Complete External and interns! Treatment tor
Every Humor eonststa of Cuticura Sosp 2&c to
Cleanse the Skin. Cutleurm Ointment 60c.) to Heal
ine SKia sua emicun nesoiveni (ouc.). (or In tbe
lorm oi tQDCuuu LtWHQ nils. . oc . per vial Of OU
i
&Q rills. nr vlskl a! n..
Purify the Blood. Potter Drue Cham. Corp-
tropi.. uocton. m&m.
ailed Free, 32-pae book rlTinjj; deMrtptiam.
Bole Prop.. Boeton. Mi
rTUallffl Free, book rtv
torn ma get and cure ot tertoctag, dlsOffurlax bun.
You see Gobs all over the papers. We
are advertising for your benefit as well as ours.
We'lJ keep dinging and donging and banging
away and pounding at the attention of every
smoker until he can't, for the life of him,
resist a trial and the man who tries once, buys
always. Cobs only need advertising to get
folks interested. Once a judge of good to-,
bacco has lit one of these rough cigars with a
smooth taste, he'll never again over-pay or
under-get. For everybody. The quality is
great, the quantity is great, the satisfaction is
great, but the price is small, so small that
fifteen cents buys nine roughly made, . four
inch Londres finos. - -
91
for 1
CtSo
FOR SALE EVERTWHERB.
I. LEWIS fc CO., Makers,
iifiimswiP!"f
ismiinuii'fmiiHKiKimsmiiuiAns;
imiiiiii'nji:.;,-:;
MASON, EHRMAN & CO., DistributorsPortland, Seattle, Spokane
CAUTION
' Cobs are so sood that In stlf a year Cobs have become the most popular cigar In America) so
popular mat imitation is everywnere. Be sure that you get the real Cobs, in the GREEN pack,
age, or you won't get the real enjoyment. Only the best Is copied and copies are never best.
LOOK FOR TUB GREEK PACKAGE .