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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
1 TTIE MORNING OREGOXIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910. MOHDELL SCORES PINCHOT'S IDEAS Representative Argues Against Roosevelt's and Ball inger's Plans. DOCTRINE HE1.D RADICAL J. H. Worst, Prridnit of Iforth Da kota Agricultural College, Unani mously Elected President of Dry Farming Congress. SPOKANE. Wastu Oct. I. An arsu ir.nt against the National conserva tion policy outlined by Roosevelt and aalnst the conservation policies of Raullnsrer aa well aa Uiom of Ptnchoc. Is outlined In the sddress of Repre sentative Mondell. of Wyoming. presl dnt of the Dry Farming Congress, on -Drv Farming and Ita Relation to the Public Land Lawa." read before ths rsslon th' afternoon by Secretary Burns. The address closes wlta the assertion: The present doctrine of National conserratlon which contemplates per manent National ownership of all min eral, all pasture and all wooded lands Is so radical that It behooves every thinking- man carefully to consider the effect of such a system of permanent Government landlordism." Representative Mondell declares the polity of "permanent Government own ersr Ip" of the timber area tends to con centrate the lumber business In a few hands. Worst Is .President. J. H. Worst, president of the North Pakota Agricultural College, was se lected as the unanimous choice for president of the Dry Farming Con gress and Immediately assumed the c-fflce. The remainder of the conven tion, which terminates Thursday night, will be conducted by Mr. Worst. John T. Burns waa re-elected secre tary of the congress at the noon meet Ins; of the newly-chosen executive com mittee. C. R. Root, president of the Colorado 'Apple Show, was elected chairman of the International executive committee Official Roster Long. Other officers selected are as fol lows: Honorary American vice-presidents. Bryant B. Brooks, Wyoming: Edwin L. Norrla, Montana, and Frank Mondell. Wyoming; first vice-president. Alfred Atkinson; second vice-president, E. IL .Webster. Kansas; third vlce-preslden Ed R. Kone. Texas: international vice presidents. W. R. Motherall. Saskatche wan; mine an Marshall. Alberta; P. Jtakonyl. Hungary: Colonel M. Malcot, France; General Both. Squth Africa; H McColl. Australia; rr. Aronson. Turkey, and Dr. Theodore Krystrtof ovich. Kui- a. The executive committeemen are as follows: Tillman Reuter, Oregon; E. I'elancer. North Dakota; W. H. Ph'.l brlck. Idaho: Lewis A. MerrlU Utah: C, R. Maloney, South Dakota: Leroy Hall. Nebraska: C R. Root. Colorado F. R- Crompton. Wisconsin; O. A. Martin Texas; L D. O'Donnel, Montana; F D. Wheeler. Kansas: R. W. Thatcher. Washington: J. D. TtnsUy. New Mexloo; p. C. Buffam. Wyoming: L. J. Brlgg"i. Ilstrlct of Columbia: A. I Mordt. Okla homa, and W. 6. Brunaon. Ohio. Many Cities Sock Congress. Formal application for the honor of tntertainlng the next Congress has been made by Lethbrldge. Canada, and Colo rado Springs, Colo., the latter being In dorsed by five state societies. It Is ex pected Lea Angeles. CaL. will also be a candidate. The decision Is to be an nounced by h executive committer Thursday afternoon. This evening the newspaper repre sentatives at the convention were the guests of local newspaper men for an excursion up the Spokane Valley to Harden Lake, where a game suppe. v as enjoyed. The 2i0 cup for the best collective exhibit by any state ortstde of Wash ington has been awarded to Alberta Province. Canada. A. M. Axelson, of Paxton. Cola, baa won the sweepstakes premium as the winner of the largest number of prlxes In class one and class two. IDAHO DESERTS LEAGUE w Debating Combination Planned With, Pacific and Whltman- ' mVERSTTT OF IDAHO. Moscow, Idaho. Oct. 6. (Special.) mi Univer sity of Idaho has dropped out of the triangular debating league which has existed for the past nve years among tfce universities of Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho. The University of Ore gon won the championship twice. Idaho twice and Waahingti . once. It was the second organisation of ita kind ever formed In the United Statea This year Idaho plans relations with Pacific University and Whitman Col lege. The deba'eai with ths Paclflo .University will be held early Tn Jan Aiary. Two teams will represent each Institution, and one debate will be at Moscow axd the other at Pa cific University. With Whitman College the debates will be held ear'y In May. The law department of the univer sity Is also planning to secure debates with the law department of Willamette University at Salem and the law de partment of the University of Oregon at Portland. BIG ORCHARD IS PLANNED Company Organized to Develop S600 Acre in Linn County. ALRAXT. Or.. Oct. S, (Special. ) The Linn County Orchard Company has been organised to plant and de velop a big orchard. The company has secured Sou acres northeast of Leban on, adjoining the Linnhavan Orchard Company's tract on the south and east. The directors are: H. L. Sumption, of St. Paul. Mink president; Dr. W. R. SMnn. of Albany, vice-president: C. W. Tebau!?. of Albany, secretary and man ager: William Bain, of Albany, and 8. C. Carrow of Illinois. The capital stock Is (450.000. OREGON GRAPES PAY WELL Applegate Valley Crop Commands ITIgncst Price on Coast. CBANT9 PASS. Or. Oct. a (Special.) rTha local markets are this wselt recelv- lr.g their first shipment of the Justly oalebrated Tokay grapes from the Car son vineyard In the Apple gate Valley, nine miles from Grants Pass. The grapes from this famous vineyard are known the whole Pacific Coast over for their excellent flavor, else and ship ping quality. Thirty acres of Tokays. Rose of Perue and Malaga grapes for European varieties are producing about 0 crates, which nnd a ready sale tn all the markets of the Pacific Northwest at hlcrhr fittim than those grown In any other section of the Pacific Coast. While the crop la light this year, prices are good and Tokays are selling in vne lomi markets st tl-35 a crate. Rose of Perue at SLS6, and Malaga at 11.10. while the same varieties are selling from H-2S to tLTo In the Grants Pass market, fancy pack. These grapes are grown entirely without irrigation. It is conservatively estimated that over frXX) acres of land have been planted to Tokays during the past year. Mr. Carson's crop Is always reliable and nets In favorable years from KSuO to txO an acre. Mr. Carson has planned a magnificent exhibit for the Southern Ore gon District Fair, which opens In this city on October a. I KILLED, 5 W HXXTING ACClrfEXTS NUMEROUS IX ROGUE VALLEY. Salmon and Deer Are Plentiful and Whole of Medford Is Inter ested In Sport. vmrnRD. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Hunting and fishing stories axe the main subjects of conversation on the streets of Medford. One would Judge that half the population was on ins point of starting or had Just returnel from a hunting or fishing trip. Game and fish are plentiful In the Rogue River Valley this Fall. There are dally excursions of automobile .i - Tnrn. River on fishing ex peditions. It is said that there ts a heavier run of steelheads in the Rogue this Fall than for five years past. A catch of four or nve aeven-puuuuc. an average afternoon experience. - Accounts of hunting experiences brought home by Medford people are thrilling. J. P. Dlnkens, a blacksmith of Medford. arrived this evening with a panther's skin which measured 10 feet, three inches long. He came across the mountain lion as It was springing upon a deer. The deer escaped and the feline, greatly Incensed, turned toward the hunter. He killed ths cougar as It stood facing him. The hunter refused to accept the bounty of $10 offered by the state for panthers, as this acceptance would hav necessitated outtlng the olawa from Its skin. Almost all the hunters are having good luck thli year. One party killed 21 deer while others who have never before been successful have .won their antlers. There hss been much eareless shoot ing, especially along the Upper Rogue River. One man was killed near Wood rill early In ths season and a num ber of others have been wounded re cently. Last Sunday a man by the name of Littiad. while fishing with his father, was struck with a 22 ball, which tore a furrow through his scalp. Later in the same day a man at the Washburn place received a load of shot In the face. But the force of the lead was nearly spent and no perma nent injury will be suffered. George Thornton and John Ingram are two other men who were wounded by care less hunters during the past week. Tb first was shot In the right thigh, while the second was hit in the palm of his hand. CONSTABLE GETS HART PURSUIT OP FIVE WEEKS IS EXDED AT ECGEXE. PARTY IS UNITED Man Whose Wife Obtained Warrant Haa Letters From Her Written In Endearing Terms. ROSEBCTtO. Or., Oct. S. (Special.) After a chase lasting five weeks, Thomas Hart, of Wilbur, wanted In this county on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, was arrested by Constable Singleton, of Koseburg, at Eugene this afternoon. According to an affidavit furnished the District Attorney for Mrs. Hart, the prosecuting witness. Hart held a loaded rifle within two Inches of her head and threatened to kill her If she refused to deed away a certain tract of land, to which she asserts exclusive title. Before the officers could aerve the warrant Hart escaped to the woods. Singleton learned yesterday that Hart was at Eugene and left Immediately for that place. Hart says that he had Intended to re turn to Roseburg and that his wife will refuse to prosecute. On his person were found letters from his wife bear ing a recant date. In which she ad dressed hire In affectionate terms. In one letter she Implored him to return. 170 TEACHERS ATTENDING Joint Institute for Three Counties Is Held at The Dalles. THE) DALLES, Or, Oct. B. (Special.) . Tue annual meeting of the Joint Teachers' Institute of Hood River, Sherman and Wasco Counties convened In this city yesterday afternoon with aa enrollment of 170. The teachers will be In session until Friday noon. The Instructors who havs gathered are State Superintendent Ackerman, H. D. Sheldon and L. R- Alderman of the University of Oregon, E. D. Ressler of the Oregon Agricultural College, Miss Maude Laughead. primary instructor of Albany schools, and A. C. Strange, city superintendent of The Dalles schools. The sessions are held In the High School building. Tomorrow evening Dr. H. D. Sheldon will deliver a lecture "Thackeray as an Educator." in the local Methodist Church. . Annexation to Be Discussed. ORE OCX CITY. Or.. Oct. S. (Spe cial.) The Oregon City Commercial Club on Friday night will discuss the proposed annexation of a portion of Clackamas County to Multnomah. It Is the belief of the anti-annexation committee, of which County Judg" Dlmick is chairman, that the organisa tion of the forces opposed to county division should be the first step and it is tip to the members of the Commercial Club, the business men and property owners of Oregon City to start the ball rolling. Republicans in Union Propose to Vote Ticket Straight PEARE TO RUN CAMPAIGN A Cnrmi aatt eaarftaMo Wish. I wish all might know c.f the bene fit I received from your Foley's Kid nv Remedv." says I. N. Regan. Farmer. Mo. His kidney and bladder gave him so much pain, misery and annoyance, he could not work, nor sleep. He says FoleVs Kidney Remedy completely cured him. Sold by all druggists. First Meeting of County Central Committee Is Largely Attended and Much Enthusiasm Is Jlanifcsted for Success. LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. S. (Special.) Harmony of the true-blue sort is to mark the campaign in Union County. The Republican county central commit tee reorganised, new members have in stilled added Interest, and nothing but unanimity marks the political horlxon. So solidly and so effectively Is the com mittee harmonlxed that it Is believed the aim of the committee to sleet the Republican ticket from top to bottom .in k- ,..ifni J. H Peare was re elected chairman by a unanimous vote at the meeting attended by practically every precinct committeeman nominat ed at the primaries, secretary huhuh was re-elected. The executive com mittee, of which the chairman and sec retary are ex-offlclo members, consists of John D. Casey, R. C Mays and C. Bedwell. C. E. Cochran was namea as state Republican central committee man, but he sent his proxy to Portland i v. i i . t. .uirffa T Cochran. R C. Mays was elected to -the office of Congressional delegate. Away w l in xactionai isbuhs uu is ' o w I Irornnt, of the US HOI UIUUJ .0 ..." .. . j campaign and watchword of the pre cinct committeemen. The campaign managers win not counteimuto j tempt of the Chamberlain and Bourne K,ln. Ibciiab that hav. till particular bearing on the general elec- .... n-1 VI . . U tlon into xne campaign. i cuuu. lican ticket Is to be voted straight in Union County next November. EXPEXSE REPORTS ARE FILED Henry E. McGinn Spent $260.50 to Secure Nomination for Judge. 8ALEM, Or.. Oct. S. (Special.) Many statements of expenses were filed today with the Secretary of State by candi dates. The report filed by "W. M. Davis for Henry B. McGinn, candidate for Circuit Judge, Fourth district, shows an ex penditure of $250.50. In this connection it lei also ehoxvn that Henry McGinn paid Davis 3 for furtherance of his cam paign. Other expenre accounts filed are: R. R. Turner, Democratic candidate for Su perintendent of Public Instruction. J5.90; John S. Hodgln, candidate for District Attorney from the Tenth district, $40.05; Wallace McCamant. candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, $S36.10; Samuel W. Stark, candidate for Circuit Judge from v,- coranrVi TiirtlMnl district. H4: Louis B. Bean, candidate for Joint Senator from Linn ana Lane, rrai Gettlngs. candidate for Superintendent of . rj,n. 1 QO- John B. 11 ALrr . ... . ..v. - - - Cleland. candidato for Circuit Judge from the Fourth Judicial awtnex, wi.oi; v. Wlngate. candidate for Secretary of o ... t I.. Tom am Tr rorlfrev. candi- WIO. W-CT-, " - date for State Printer on the Democratic ticket. SSO.Td: Turner ui:vor. wjwhww . . t2 ... .... Ct,t. nn trie Democratic ticket, VQ-96: Henry J- Bean, candidate for Justice of the supreme toun, xtoo-ux. In Bean's statement It is shown that he himself expended B96-S1 and the Re- kit... v..lAls-v aammlttaa aUad.fA Attorney-General Crawford in an opinion today ststes mat it is necessary for a candidate-elect to file an accept- . nninatinn either to the Secre tary of State or to the County Clerk, and that he cannot nle mis acceptance unut after he has filed bis statement of ex- - xm.Wnn lit. awrvtrat ftJiAA dulV and pcurat i k - ' regularly filed, the candidato cannot have his name placed, on ma oauot ." general eieouon. W. tu JOXES AGAIN CHAIRMAN Marion County Republican Commit tee Elects Officers. RAT.FTW. Or.. Oct. E. (Special.) W. L. Jones, of Jefferson, was re-elected chairman of the Marlon County Repub lican Central Committee today. The only contest was made oy jerorao sim mons, who received four votes. Fred r waters of Salem was re-elected sec retary; E. L. Martin, of Turner, state committeeman, and H. A. Johnson, of Salem, congressional committeeman. The chairman waa Instructed to name five members of the executive commit tee. In addition to the chairman and secretary. Hal, D. Patton. Statement No. 1 candidate for State Senator, was present and urged harmony among Marlon couttsy itepuojicans. PARTY IN MORROW TTNTTED Leading Republicans Enthuslatic Over Success of Ticket. HEPPNER. Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) Morrow County Republicans will give their hearty support to the entire Con gressional, state, district and county nominees. Such old-time Republicans as Frank Gilliam, 8. E. Notson. W. W. Smead and E. M. Ehutt. and In fact all so far as an expression hss been made, are united in their belief that the time haa come to drop all differences that existed at the time of the primary elec tion and unite in working for the whole ticket. Morrow County win give the Republi can ticket a large majority. FALL SEEDING UNDER WAY Eastern Washington Fanners Take Advantage of Rain. WALLA WALLA. Wash- Oct. 6. (Special.) Fall seeding began today with a rush, following the rains of the first part of the week. In the Prescott and Waltsburg districts, the work has been going on for the past few weeks, and grain is even beginning to show through the ground in some places. Around Walla Walla, however, little grain has been put Into the ground, but work from now on will be rushed. While some of the farmers are not seeding yet. fearing the rains up to this time have not been sufficient to sprout all the weeds, and that these will come up later and crowd out ths grain, many of ths farmers remember the experience of the last two years with rains, and prefer to take chances on ths weeds rather than to have the Winter rains catch them with little of their seeding done. Last year, and the one previous, saw little Fall seeding done, aa the rains came early. Last year only about one third the usual amount of Fall grain waa put In, and farmers say this is the causa of the shortage In ths yield this year. Close Margin Shoe Stores, No Fancy Prices PROGRESSIVE SHOE STORES C. H. Baker PORTLAND LOS ASGELES SAN FRANCISCO Largest Retail Shoe Concern on the Pacific Coast SHOE J Popularity is," after all. only the logical sequence of superiority in some form. The popularity of "Queen Quality" lies in the fact that it is the World's Best Shoe for Women at the price. Points of superiority in the "Queen Quality" shoe are not hard to find, but are displayed, even to the unpracticed eye, in its unrivaled styles, its choice ma terials, its thorough workmanship, and, after you have worn a pair sufficiently long in its durability. Thla flutwb Hew Fall Model oomet tm patent and griuiJaietml, wtth cloth or kid tops, ' Haa beautiful bla area and heal, abort am p. modish ro and toe. wlased tip with proper perforations. ! -?r j 3 ' Jk $3.SO tj FROM THE GREAT, GREAT THINGS ARE EXPECTED. The greater a man becomes the greater his accomplishments, the greater are his responsibilities the more he is expected to accomplish. This is a law of human nature and applies to every walk of life religion, politics and business. Baker's great organization, because of unprecedented past performances in the matter of inimitable style presentations and incomparable values, has taught the people of Portland to "expect great things of it. How magnificently we have responded to their expectations can be realized only by an inspection of our amazing array of combined unrivaled Fall styles and match less values now on exhibition. This strain runs through our entire stock for men and women. Everybody is invited to calL i ; ... . 4 I FAIR IS REVELATION Washington fjounty Apples Show First-Class. CULTURE METHODS BETTER Result of Exhibition Is Organization of County Applegrowers Into As sociation for totting Fruit on Market. HILLSBORO. Or, Oct. 5. (Special.) For the first time in Its history Wash ington County has given practical demonstration of what can be done In the Tualatin Valley in apple growing. At the recent street fair held here the Board of Trade was requested to taKe the Initiative In gathering the apple ex hibits, and Secretary N. H. Alexander was given charge. For years the ex hibits consisted of plate exhibits only, and the results were not satisfactory. This year he conferred with dozens of growers and had full-box displays, and the result was a revelation. Washington County was the first orchard spot of the West. In the '60s farmers were taking apples to Port land, hauling them 20 and 25 miles. At that time orchard pests were un known, and a fine product was raised. In time these old orchards became diseased. With legislation many of the old trees have been cut down and burned, while others have been pruned to the trunks and grafted with new varieties. New orchards have been planted and are now beginning to bear. Apple orchards are now selling for $200 to 1400 per acre. The large display shown at the fair would have done credit to either Hood River or Roa-ue River sections . ! ifejajSSII.,.IJ.,l SWM.SWSISIIJ aa Sij rimii' . There are some things too awful to contemplate one is the giving of alcohol in the guise of medicine to boys. We believe Scott's Emulsion is the only preparation of Cod Liver Oil that contains absolutely no alcohol, drug or harmful ingredient of any sort aia. esuaeisTS Equal to the Test Hold a glass of Blue Ribbon Beer to the light Note the beautiful amber color. Observe its clearness, undimmed even when just off the ice a severe test of quality. Sec the rich creamy foam watch how it clings to the side of the glass more evidence of quality. Now taste it a flavor exquisite found , only in Fa BlueRibbon Beer of Quality Its the perfection of brewing a table bever age that eye and palate and perfect digestion agree on acclaiming the best Insist on Pabst Blue Ribbon and add one more good thing to the list which makes for your health and enjoyment Made and Bottled only by Pabst at Milwaukee Phone dealer below. OS! S. A. Arata & Co. Arata Brothers 104 Third St. Tel Main 480 Home A 1481 69-71 Sixth St. Phone Main 2531 Home A 2531 E V rS. IL m 11