Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 24, 1911, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 24, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textm TTTE MORNTN'G OHEGOMAN'. SATURDAY, JTJJTE 24, 1911. : i RATES ON COAST LUMBER SLUSHED Harriman Lines Cut Tariffs on Lumber From Wash ington Points. COMPETITION TO RESULT KrUiM-tlon Krfectlr July 8 Equal 15 Crnt Ton on Through Rate Front hound and 0 Onts From Oraj'a Harbor. SEATTIJ2. Wash, June II. (Special.) A reduction on lumber rates from points In Waahlneton on the Harriman Unrs to points on the Southern Paciflo In California. Nevada. Utah. Arizona and w Mexico, wu announced today by officials of the railway company. The new rate become effective July t. The reduction amounts to 7S cents a ton on through freight from Seattle anJ Tacoma and 10 cents a ton from Grays Harbor points. Heretofore the rate from these points has been the full combination of locals on Portland. The rate applies on all standard grade of lumber. Local lumbermen (ay that Washing ton lumbermen will be placed on a closer competing; bala with Ore iron lumbermen In Importation by the- re duction over the Harriman lines. Effective on the same day rates to points south of Rose bur. Or, will be redaoed to the basts that was In effect before Slay TO. 1)10. Some of the re dactions are quite heary, for example, the present rate for lumber. Portland an6 Willamette Valley to Placerrllle. CaX. Is It per ton; the new rate will be JS. GLADSTONE FATHER DONOR H. E. Crwa Iee-ds) Much More Real ty to City ma Gift. OREOOS CITT. Or. June JO Blal ) IL V Cross, the "Father of Glad stone," as president of the Gladstone flea! EtuU Association, has made an other mag-nlflcent sift to the city. He has deeded to the corporation ail rlichts which were reserved when the town site was dedicated in 1S9J except that ef laylnir wires for furnishing electric ity and motive power. This Is reserved because the association owns the water rights on the Clackamas lUver and has started the erection of a concrete dam Just above the railroad bridge, with the at-ctatlon of erecting a power plant. The townslte comprised '40 acres, owned by Mr. Cro.s. which was a part sf the Feudal C. Carson claim, and aleo the southern half of the Peter M. IU nearson claim. Among the concessions seeded to the city by Mr. Cross are the following: The rlsnta to lay railroad tracks and ran care en thm etrtMte ef the cttr; te pat dove KM plpa. erect t.!.rboae wtree. wafer prpes as4 ferry fraaoitlaes and prlvtlesee a the i laekamas Kiver. Mr. CToes receat ly e.edl le Ut city a strip of land along t&e Clackamas KlVer for para porpoees, HUSUM WOMAN PASSES Mrs. P. n. McCraken Will B Ilnricd In Portland. HCstL'M. V'ash.. June 2S. (Special) I fata claimed one of the most lov able matron) In this section of the Northwest when Mrs. P. B. McCraken, ssed 2 year, d-tutrhter-ln-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. IC McCraken. died of tu berculosis near lluium Thursday. June Mrs. McCraken was a native of Mis souri, removing to the 1'aclflc Coast during her childhood. She wss mar ried to P. 11. McCraken at Ely. Not, April II. 1507. residing In Portland un til three years ago, when Mr. Mc Craken removed to the Hunter Hill Orchards, two miles north of here, pur chased by himself and father. J. R. Mc Crakmx. Mrs. McCraken Is survived also by a sister. Mrs. X. K. Barker, of til town, and a brother. V. E. Gilbert, of Kent. Wash. Funeral services will be held at the Crematorium chapel In Portland tomorrow. POSTAL FORCE INCREASED 34 Mailmen to Be Added to Portland Of flew July 1. Thirty-four additional mailmen will be added to the Postofflce rorce of Portland. Postmaster Merrick yester day received word from Senator Bourne that his request for additional men. made some time ago. had been granted by the department. The employment of these men la au thorised for July 1 temporarily, until an Inspector has Investigated condi tions In Portland and made final re port on the request of Postmaster Merrick. Should the report substan tiate the request, the addition will be made permanent. This order gives Portland J additional clerks. 11 car riers, and three more clerks by trans-fer. AUTO KILLS ABERDEEN BOY I .ad KUrs Bicycle la Front of Car. Driver Surrenders to Police. IIOQUIAM. Waafu June 13, The 10-year-old son of John Her k kail, an engi neer at Aberdeen, was killed by an automobile today, driven by M. K. Bloom. Bloom took' the lad to the hos pital here, returned to Aberdeen, got the father and then came back. T6 lad bad died In the meantime ' and Bloom gave blroielf up to the police. playmates wuh ilerkkali at the lime of the accident aay the lad lot bis head and rode on his bicycle In front of tue tcachlne. Coroner Hunter will conduct an investigation tomorrow. SAND ISLAND CASE ENDS Court Terlde9 Ownership mains Prsplte Change In Poeitloa. ASTORIA. Or, June 22 Special.) An Important decision that If sustained by the higher court will have a direct bearing on the ownership of tide Isl ands not alone In the Columbia River, but la the waters of every other stream In the state, was handed down by Judge Eaktn. of the Circuit Court, to day. The decision was In favor of the plaintiffs In the rose of the Van IVusen Investment Company. Keba Hobson. Edwin Hobson and Bertha Ualderman vs. the Western Fishing Company, I. IL Welch and Nancy L Welch. The action was brought to determine the title to the sands lying directly opposite the city and which were used last year for the first time as a seining ground. The plaintiffs based their claim to the sands on two deeds from the state, one dated February 17, lt;, the other dated July 24. 1S89. and oon veylng a tide Island located In the Co lumbia RJver. directly north of tjhlvely'a, Astoria. Their contention was that these sands are the same as the ones now In existence, although they have sblfted their position further down stream. The defendants' claim was baaed on a deed given by the state to W. E. Warren on August 12. 18S. to a tide Island alleged to be located be low the property deeded to the plain tiffs and also on a deed given by the state to Lena F. Welch on Autrust 30. 1902. conveying title to a tide Island described by metes and bounds and lo cated close to the present site of the lower end of the sands In question. In substance, the court said: -in the face of recent decisions of the I'nlted States Supreme Court, par ticularly In relation to Sand Island, a tide Island is susceptible of ownership, when It maintains its Identity, although It may change Its location. In this case the original sands deeded to the plaintiff may have disappeared, but ac cording to the testimony, before doing so accretions to them were formed on the lower end and they have thus main tained their Identity even to their pres ent location. If the Island In question had entirely disappeared for any length of time, that Is. had It been coverea at all stages of the tide, the original ownership might have been lost, but that does not appear to have been the case In this Instance" BALDWIf BESTED BY FRED WELSH Pugilist From Wales Outgerv erals Boston Fighter in 20 Round Fight. CONTEST IS HARD-FOUGHT nd HEADS CHOSEN 3IOXMOCTH EDUCATORS NAMED FOR TEAR; SALARIES FIXED. Faculty Members of Oregon Institu tion Will "Xumbcr 1 6 New School Semester Opens In September. st.tm. Or- June 23. (Special.) At a meeting of the State Board of Normal Regents held today, memoera or, me i.Miif. for the Oregon Normal School at Monmouth were chosen, salaries fixed and arrangements made ror tne open ing of the school on September 18. The buildings and grounds will be placed In a thorough state of repair. The board was at Monmouth yesterday and passed on the question of repairs. Work has already been started In this direction. President Ackerman reports that tne outlook for attendance Is excellent and that the people of Monmouth are mak ing every preparation to care for the large number of students that Is ex pected. Members of the board present today were Oovernor West. Secretary Olcott. President Ackerman. Superintendent Alderman. H. J. "Male r. Tha Dalles; V. C. Bryant. Moro; E. Hofer. Salem, and Miss Cornelia Marvin. Salem. The faculty. Including the president. will consist of 1 members. A clerk and registrar and head janitor were also selected. In the following list of the faculty members their respective studies are shown, as well as the edu cational Institutions from which they graduated; J. H. Ackerman. president. Plate Normal SeheM. Milwaukee. Wis., honorary. Orerjon Asrteultural Collece. school administration id in charse of the rural school course J. R v liutler. vtee-pr-.M-nt. Christian Collece aad Oreson Normal School, depart ments of history and civics, f ISO. Ee 8- Brendon. Lelana Btanrora junior rnlvemtv end Oreson Normal School, de partment of education. $lAO. A. B. PMnnonL University of Kentoeky. department of physics, chemistry, asrtcul tur. Rosa B. rarrott. Cnlvetntty of Montana, department ef English, f I50O Iilaaehe mad. miversiir wueonin, state Norma School. Valley City. N. D department ef La tin. and assistant la Eng- uan. s i.tw. II. C. Ostein. Ohio Normal fnlremlty. 11- llnuls Weelejan tnlv.rstty. Nebraska State University, department of mathematics. 1130O. U lunette . Iiarian, v-oiiese or music. ctnaatl, X; New School of Methods. Chi cago; American Institute of Methods, Chl eaco. department of music, $loo0. AlaDatna Branton. Pratt institute, nnrmw it and manual training course, department of art. IIOOO. O.rtrud. Wilcox. Wellesley College. dx pert men t of phTsfeal training, Jiooo. il re. Karen Miner jmown, x-rmn m,u tute. School of Ubrary Science, department of libraries, 12uO. TRAIMN4 SCHUUI, UlMBUli"". Thomas W. Oentle. Illinois Slate Normal University and rnlvereelty of Jena, Ger mane, principal or training snooi, iisou. Alice M. Mcintosh. Htate Normal School. Whitewater. Wla. grades seven and eight. 100. Olive Louise Davis. State Normal School. TpsllsntL Mich, gradee five and six. 11000. irare et- ua,i. - i - cvnum, 1 Oreeley. Colo., s-rades three, and four, f 10OO, hub? Shearer, Oreson Normal School, grades one and two. S10OU. Katie Dunsmore, clerk and resist rar, IT2CX. John Scott, heed janitor, Si. STOCK SWINDLE CHARGED Portland Man Owns Shares In Con cern Whose Heads Are Arrested. t SEATTLE. Wash- June S3. S. O. Rhlnehart, president, and E- W. Kulbe, secretary, of the Western Coal' & Im provement Company, were arrested at the offices of the company here today on a charge of grand larceny preferred by W. C. Josh, who says he has Invested SS000 In the stock of the company. Rhlnehart and Kolbe were unable to arrange bonds tonight and they spent the night In the County JalL It is charged by the prosecuting wit ness that tbe company has been selling stock In a mine, without owning any mine, and that the public has been duped out of many thousands of dol lars. W. H. Conllff. of Portland. Is the owner of SO. COO shares In the company, according to the books. Secretary Kulbe has 110.000 shares and President Rhlnehart has an equal amount. The capital stock consists of 600. POO shares of the par value of tl per share. The stock has been marketed at SO cents and upwards. WALLA WALLA IS OVERRUN Hoboes and IVould-Be Hairest Hand nock to Wanhlnglon WALLA WALLA. Wash- June S. (Special.) With harvest two weeks late, the country Is overrun with ho boes and harvest hands here, supposed ly to await the tardy cutting and threshing season. Reports of big crops have tended to bring In more than usual, and the lack of work In other parts of the Northwest haa aviso had this same effect. As there Is no work here at present the men are lying around the streets and the "Jungles" below tbe city. Lit tle disorder has resulted so far. Many reporta of trouble have come Into the offices of the police and Sheriff, but beyond the quarrelsomeness of Idle men with nouilng to do but drink, there haa been no evidences of real crime. Amnrlcan Make Determined Sta During; Laat Rounds nd Both Mien Are on Feet When Final Decision Is Given. SAN FRANCISCO. June S3. Freddie Welsh, of Wales, won the decision over Matty Baldwin, of Boston. In a nam fought. 20-round battle here tonight. Although outgeneraled and outpoint ed at the s-tart. the Boston fighter ral' li.t Murine the closlns- rounds and sev eral times brought the fans to their feet by an attack which seemea to threaten seriously the chances of Welsh. Welsh showtd himself cieany a better tactician than tbe American, handling himself cautiously In the ln-fis-htlnir and raining yolleyg of sharp, short-arm blows on his opponent at dose rants. , Baldwin's determined stand during the last five rounds of the" contest was a rare exhibition of sameness. Bleed In a- and battered, with the aggressive Welshman launching a sharper attack with every roun-J. he suddenly found a new reservs of fighting force and for two rounds carried the fighting flerc ly to Welsh. Welsh Takes Lead. Walsh took a decided lead after the fifth round and although Baldwin made a desperate effort to land a lucky punch, every dangerous blow was blocked or avoided by his last worn in the clinches. After the twelfth round, Baldwin, outfought at close quarters, attempted to fight at long range but Welsh rocked hi head with straight lefts and closing In battered Baldwin's bleeding face and battered kidneys trim snappy short-arm Jabs. Baldwin, realizing that he had been outpointed, opened the 20th round with a wild rush, swinging wildly with both hands, but Welsh with a safe lead cool lr anticipated and checked every rush with his lightning left Jab and waa laughing at the gong. Baldwin Badly Battered. Baldwin's face was badly battered. while Welsh haa only skinned nose to show that he had been In a battle. Welsh forced the fighting In every round. He seemed able to land his left to Baldwin's face almost at will and when the Bostonlan opened up, quickly worked to close quarters, land ing cleanly with both hands. Welsh took no chances In the early rounds. In the fourth. Baldwin made his best showing. Slipping a left lead, he rocked the Welshman with hard right and left swings to the face and repeated as Welsh attempted to close. He rallied again In the eighth and ninth and held Welsh almost even but slowed palpably after the loth, the blood streaming from his llpa Welsh eased up In the 18th. but the last two rounds were fast and furious with both men strong at the final gong. Both men weighed In at 131 pounds. Welsh was the favorite In the betting. RACIXO ASSOCIATION" ELECTS John F. Shorey I Chosen President. New Track Ordered, Officers of the New Country Club Racing and Kxhlblt Association last night were elected at a meeting of the stockholders held at the office of John F. Logan, Mohawk building. Eighteen members of the association were pres ent. Officers elected are: President. John F. Shorey; vice-president. Frank Richardson; secretary and treasurer. M. J. Merrill. By-lawa were adopted and much other business was done. The board of directors of the associa tion chosen recently Is composed of J. F. Shorey, C R. Hansen. Jr.. J. B. Teon, R D. Inman, O. J. Brown, Harry Os man. John F. Logan and F. T. MerrllL Stock In small blocks will be sold Im mediately. The association Is Incor porated for $100,000. The officers last night ordered the work upon tbe new racetrack rushed to completion by July 1, In time for a racing matinee on July 4. If the decision Is made to stage one at that time. Fences are also to be built around Rose Vista Farm, the scene of the as sociation's track and grounds. Matinee races are planned for the Fall, In addi tion to an aviation meet and automo bile race, for which a motordrome Is to be built. PROWLER CURSES WOMAN Squad of Officers Beat Brush In Ef fort to Find Man. E. E. Jeffries, living on Denver ave nue, reported to the police last night that a man came to tbe door of his home In the afternoon and used vile language when his wife answered the knock. Mrs. Jeffries immediately got a revolver and chased the man away. He Is desorlbed as being about five feet six Inches tall, heavy set, dark hair, smooth shaven, ruddy complexion, wore a dark "utt, black stiff hat and carried a grip. There have been so many complaints of this sort In the last few days. In cluding attacks on women, particularly In the Rose City Park district, that Sergeant Keller, with a big squad of officers, early this morning, best the brush from the race track to Barr road, where Mra, Rosea Josephs was seised by a man Thursday. SICK' GIRL THREATENED Police Guard Hut to Protect Invalid From Man Who Vowed to KI1L Patrolman R. H Fields was sent last night to a little shack back In the woods about five blocks from Patton Road Junction, occupied by Mrs. Mary Berryhtll and her 20-year-old daughter, who lies In bed. a victim of tuberculo sis, in response to a complaint by neighbors thst C. K. Drummond had threatened to kill the girl. They said he left the house yesterday vowing that he would return today to commit the murder. Drummond met Miss Berryhlll when she was a tubercular patient. Patrolman Fields learned that Drummond made the Berryhlll home his headquarters and contributed to the support of the household with his money. The officer found out that Drummond did not appear to have em ployment and sometimes came to the house with $40 or $50. and again, with out any money. The presence of Drummond was offensive to the Invalid and he was ordered away. He then threatened to kill her. It is said, and yesterday repeated the threat. Patrolman Young was sent to the shnck early this morning. The police will guard the home until Drummond Is captured. 'FRATS' PUT ON PROBATION Whitman May Bar Them If Work Is Failure Next Tear. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. June 21 (Special.) Fraternities will be barred from Whitman College for another year J at least and perhapa forever, accord- j ing to tne aecision oi ma uumu. v& overseers today. It had been hoped by some of the students and faculty as weU. that the local fraternal organiza tion would be given privilege to apply for National charters, but this wss de nied them. Another year's probation, however. Is to settle the matter definitely. If at the end of another year. It Is believed the fraternities are doing no' good they will be disbanded; but If they are found to be doing good work they will be permitted to have National charters. In the meantime they are to fill only such vacancies In membership as oc cur through resignation of present members. THREATS SCARE DAUGHTER Irate Parent Found Barricaded' In Room With Three Gnns. Patrolman LInnton waa called to the residence of William R. Beckett, 983 East Twenty-fourth street, last night In response to an alarm that Beckett was Insane and threatened to kill his daughter. Miss Lena Beckett. The offi cer found Beckett barricaded in a room and "armed with three loaded guns. He Is said to have threatened to kill an officer If one came after him. He had quieted down by the time the officer arrived and the family decided to not molest him. Patrolman LInnton reported that piece of property had recently been sold and the money went to his daugh ter. When Beckett heard of this, the officer says, Beckett wanted It and tried to kill his daughter with a knife. BUILDERS OPEN NEW CLU3 Exchange's Initial Gathering; at Its Quarters Well Attended. The Builders' Exchange formally opened its clubrooms, at 130-1-2 SeC' ond street, last night. Nearly 300 per sons were present, representing the building contractors, architects and ma terlal men. .Addresses were made by David Williams. C L Linde. Building Inspector Plummer, B. D. Tlmms, H. M. Haller. Dan W. Wood. II. S. Hastings and Secretary Danforth. All the speakers referred to the 1m' portance of the organization, bellev lng that It would prove of great ad vantage to all persons Interested in building- activities as well as to prop erty owners. Following the programme light refreshments were served. Music was furnished by a special orchestra. Miss Edith Lewis sang. EARL BESTS TWO ROBBERS Sporting Hcer Captures Thief and Bruises Aid In Coronation Crowd. I.ONTON June 2 s. The famous sporting peer, the Earl of Lonsdale, was the hero of an Incident at Plcadllly Circus lost night. He seized a man who had snatched a brooch from a lady, knocked down a confederate who attacked him and held the thief for the police. The crowd on recognizing Lord Lons- dals gave him suoh a strenuous ovation that he was compelled to take refuge In a police station. MOSBY'S GLORY FADES Rebel Leader Confesses He Is Ma rine Corps Deserter. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Juno 23. "General" X R. Mosby, who commanded the In surgents In the Tla Juana fight, was Identified today at Fort Rosecrans as a deserter from the United States Ma rlrte Corps. The Identification was made by several marines who knew him when he was stationed with part of tha corps at Mare Island. The desertion, they say, occurred a year and a half ago. When confronted If You IVani iiair Get StvEssco Bwissco Grows Hair, Stops Dandruff and Bestorei Gray or Jaded Hair To IU Natural Color. Swissoo Brrnga Qtilok Results . Swlssco produces astounding results so quickly It has amazed those who have used It. We will prove It to you If you will send 10c In silver or stamps to mv Dostasre and we will send you a trial bottle and our wonderful testl- mnnlala- There Is no excuse for baldness. Write today to bwissco Hair Remedy Co.. 3641 P. O. Square, Cincinnati. Ohio. Swlssco Is on Bale at all druggiets and drug departments at 60c and $1.00 a bottle. ' For sale and recommended m .Port land by THE OWL DRUG CO. SOLID CAKE NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT. Have Yoa Sent Your Ad in THE LYLE AD CONTEST $25.00 For an Ad $ lO.OO For an Ad $ 5.00 For an Ad $ S.OO For an Ad $ 5.00 For an Ad $ 5.00 For an Ad 9 S.OO For an Ad Anybody fan Compete All We Want Is a Good Ad Send For Full Details - No Entrance Fee LYLE ADV. CONTEST Keasey.Kumason & Jeffery DEALERS IN LAND Chamber of Commerce Bonding . ' PORTLAND, OR. with the marines who recognised him, Mosby .broke down and admitted that they were not mistaken. CHAMP CLARK ON JOB Speaker Likes Presidential Talk, trat Will Xot Kcglect Work. MONTGOMERY, Mo, June 23. A let ter sent, by Speaker Champ Clark to various editors In this, his Congres sional district, setting: forth his position as a receptive candidate for the Presi dency, was released for publication to day. The letter In part says: "While I am not a candidate for President and may never be, I consider it a great compliment to be thought of or mentioned In that high connection. The Democratic party placed me In the most responsible position It had to give last year. My duty Is here helping the House to make good and I am going to stay here as long: as there Is any thing for ma to do. "In other words. I am not going to neglect the work here In order to run around the country after an office." Damaged Pianos Sacrificed 1 Here's Your Chance for Fine Pianos All High Grade and far Below Original Cost See These Prices A$250 for $115 A $275 for $127 A $300 for $142 A $375 for $247 A Fine $600 Player for Only $405 Pay Us $6, $8 or $10 per Month Most of" the pianos and players in this fine sale were simply marred in moving to a place of safety. AIL. will be put in first-class condition and guaranteed the same as new. Ton take no chance whatever, and you buy a nice high-grade piano away below its cost, the insurance company paying the difference; but we have only a limited time to close out the stock, so if you can use one call at once. Seven were soldThursdayr More went yesterday and today we will be rushed. Be one of the first. Hovenden Piano Company 106 Fifth Street Next to Perkins Hotel A. WEEK OF EGREATIOH ANDJOmTT Bank Books Examination Monday. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 23. (Spe cial.) Expert Accountant J. W. Fergu son will begin examination of the books of the Commercial Bank of Van couver, Monday. The examIrBition will go back to the time the Institution was sold by S. M. Beard to H. C Phillips and associates. It Is said. Body of tnknown Man Found. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 23. (Spe- sT fcsK-a Golden Potlatch An Absolutely Unique Celebra tion of the Arrival of the First Golden Treasure from the Golden North Some of 'tbe doings of Potlatcb Wtc Aerial Flichts Daily, by Carttsa, Bir and others The Wonderful Hydroplane Traveling br Alx; Land and Sea. Water Fetes and Sports. Review of the U. 8. Battleships. Dailr Historical and Artistic Pageants. Coronation of King and Queen of tbe Potlatch, Parades of All Nations. Japanese Feast of Lantern Chinese Monster Drason Parade. Indian Dances and Ceremonies. Floral Parades of Women and Children. Music by Ellery's and Other Great Bands. Nightly Dances and MasQueradea, YOU MUST NOT MISS IT REDUCED RATES ON ALL LINESASK ANY AGENT mi claL) Floating on the surface of the Hva, roo. V.' ci qVi nn t:i 1 the bodv Of a man. probably 60 years old, waa found by James uurgan ana urana oraeao, fishermen. They lassoed the body and. HoH it hahlnrt their launch and towed It to shore and notified the County Coroner, W. J. Knapp, In this city. Th man wore a dark suit, heavy shoes, had 15 cents, a pipe and a small boolt in his pocket. There was no writing In the book and no means by which ha might be Identified. The body was hurled here today. V0f To Lincoln, Omaha, St Joe, Kansas City, Louis and the Southeast MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED Standard and Tourist Sleeping-cars, Dining-cars those GREAT, BIG BAKED POTATOES served and the best of other food. Observation-Library-Buffet-cars, entirely devoted to the en tertainment of passengers, and with barber, bath and clothes-pressing service, and the latest books and magazines. ALL ELECTRIC LIGHTED. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Via Billings and Chicago, Burlington & Qnincy Bailway. VERY LOW EXCURSION FARES TO THE EAST on sale for numerous dates to September 7, tickets first-class, with liberal time limits and stopover privileges. Let ns tell you more about our train service and quote yon fares and arrange yonr trip. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison st, corner 3rd st., Portland.