Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1911, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3I0RXIXO OREGOXIAX. TIT C"K SPAY, - JULY 13. 1911. LOVE'S LIFE TOLD PHOTOGRAPHS OP. OREGON TRUNK WRECK ON BANK Of. DESCHUTES.. AS CASE REOPENS Meeting With Concert-Hall Singer in Portland Re vealed at Hearing. TERM "PARASITE" USED Cn Croii-Eiamlnatlon, Traveling fvatatman Scored by Ixvcs At torney as Having SubolMed on Tharitj' of Ills Client. RAKER. Or, July 12. (Special.) The denial of a motion by attorneys tor Marjorle Burns Love to appoint a peclal referee to take additional testi mony of Seattle parties made necessary bringing; tiie witnesses to this city and their testimony was taken before 3leferee Charles P. Murphy today. J. T. Freeman, who gave bis occupa tion as a traveling salesman, test I tied as to Lotc's life In Seattle and on di rect examination by Attorney Charles W. Johns, told of visiting; various re worts In this city and Seattle In com rpany with Ive. He also told of Love's vneetlnjr in Portland with Grace Dan Bels. a concert-hall In iter in Seattle and Portland, and who Is now In Spokane. II was scored repeatedly by Lore's Attorney. John L. Rand, on croas-ex-unlnatlon. Ho asked him If he had riot for month at a time subsisted on the charity of Lore, the term "para site" being used by the counsel. This was denied, and when Attorney Rand fcsked him If he was not a witness "ac reptln pay for perjuring- himself." he refused to answer. Opposing Attorney Scores. The witness, while claiming Seattle si his home, baa spent considerable lima In this city and great stress was laid on til alleaed Immoral life here by the opposing attorney. H. L. llantnn. a Seattle newspaper man, was on the stnnd for a long time nd was also subletted to a scathing denunciation by Rand. Asked If he was responsible for a story In the New Tork Herald which stated that Lore. In a Interview had said lst he "would Jiave to auction off his wife's appendix In order to pay the expenses of the trial." Ilanlnn said that the stories had not appeared In the Herald as ha sent them and that his articles had been Itered. Paul J. Scott a bellboy at the Archi bald H"tel. Hoattle. m the next wit ness. His testimony wss little more than a corroboration of the depositions f several witnesses taken In Xeattle "mi days ago. These depositions have not yet been put Into the records. Peteetlvo Alleged Scared. IeUrtive Fred Sutton, who was In strumental n securing soma of the testimony against Lore, aad who is now In Tortland. was not present at the taking of testimony. Ills own testi mony was taksn by deposition la Se attle, and according; to Hanlon. who saw htm last night In Portland, Sut ton la afraid to appear In Baker after "his connection with the case. Sutton was in the employ of lira Lore to ahadow her husband, anil, la the aula or a friend, he delved Into Love's af fairs here and used what Information 1 e could secure against him. The gut er ms testimony will not be known until the oppositions are opened. That Mrs. Love baa not sailed for Europe as reported In Eastern papers waa ir.aae known today by the receipt f letter from Mrs. Burns' nurse. wno accompanied her East from this eitv. According; to the nurse, lira 1-ore. with her mother and the baby, Marie!, whom all the fight Is over, -would not take passat-re until July 15. ARREST OF FRIEND FATAL One Man Freed and Other Locked Tp at Walla Walla. WALLA tVALLA. Weh., July 11 Spe-rULV-t'harlea UofT. who today mas com. plaining witness against Pennls Allen, charged with grand larceny. Is In Jail tonight and will be In jail another night, vwause he had his friend arrested. JofTs testimony was not conclusive: In ut. It larked so much of beina aa that waa taaed with the costs In the case ana. having no money. Is passing two days In Jail Instead. tloff and Allen were slde-kirkora. They were comics here for the harvest and. "becoming; tired, laid down by the road aide to rest. When they awoke, Ooff says Allen had extracted eJl his money from his pockets. He had his friend arrested, but his evidence waa thin, and Alien's contention that he never had ary money sounded better to the court than Oorrs story that Allen had stolen it. Allen waa freed and Go ft locked up. L...W i ni.sjs I'll 1 nissMssan. - - t-..-;;v Tnf v.- ,-. l . ff 'r y " -. . ' -f ' p ' VVtC ' 77 w' 1 ' v - ' ' r- . . '-e.H Lu$:'"t TllltKK VIEWS OF pVERTI BSKD CAR WHICH CAItlllKD SCORE TO WREGKJS FORETOLD Oregon Trunk Train Passenger Makes Prediction. SOUTH BEND MADE CENTER Canning Industry Promotion Soon to Mcaa Much for City. SOUTH BEND, Wash, July It. Spe cial.) Indications now are that South liend will soon become quite a canning center. JT. C Barnes, af Portland, for a number of years has been operating a large aalmaa caaaery at tkls place and the Wtllapa Harbor Canning Company, recently organised by local business men. has lta buildings completed and win have them equlpsed with machinery la aanpla time for this season's pack. Aa Eastern firm baa made application for a alte from the Northern Pacific Railway Company and the proposition, approved by the western division super intendent. Is now being considered at St. PauL The Fishermen's Co-opera Lira Packing Company of Astoria la negotiating for a site on Mall boat Siough. opposite this city, with every prospect of securing It- There are two oyster canning establishments here now and the salmon cannerlea propose to caa clams aa well as salmon. Meps Taken to Avoid Korot Fires. - SOUTH FEND. Wash, July JS.- (Special.) Every possible effort Is be ing mad In the State of Washington to prevent tba devastating forest area which ravaged certain portions of the tate last season and. to this end. State Fir Warden J. R. Welty has given per mission to the rangers employed by the Washington Fortat Fire Association t arrant permits for the burning of slash ings and other refuse by settlers. This rian will make it much more convenient (or aettlers and. In many Instances, the rangers can assist In the burnings and thos help to prevent the iestrucUoa ( legging camps and grsen timber. MR. CAMP WITNESS SOUGHT Important Testimony Expected If Construction Foreman Can Ra round to Testify Before The Dalles Coronr's Jury. THE DALLES. Or, July 1J. (Spe claL) The Coroner's Jury Investigating the Oregon Trunk wreck resumed work hers today and adjourned at noon until tomorrow morning. Delay was decided upon in hope of locating A. A. Camp and having him present to testify Thursday. Camp, who Is construction foreman for Ker rlck & Co., waa on the wrecked train. He was only slightly injured and left this city yesterday, while here ha said to a local banker: -Just before the accident the train was trarellng about 60 miles an hour. I said to another passenger. If they keep this up, something will happen.' Juat then the derailment occurred." If located, he is expected to present Important testimony to the jury. There were no new developments at the lnqueat today. The only Important witness examined waa Engineer Myles. He merely reiterated his story of yes terday, avowing ha was running but IS miles an hour. The condition of Hester and Morris B. Baker and their father. C K. Baker, of Sheridan. Or., whose wife was killed, is somewhat Improved tonight, and all are expected to live. Fireman Oeorge McKlHip is practi cally out of danger. CHERRY YIEIX IS HEAVY . Hood River Valley Crop Being Shipped to All Parts New. HOOD RIVER. Or- July II. (Spe cial.) Although the small amount of cherries grown In the Hood River Valley was cut short severely la a great portion of the community, the crop Is yielding very heavily In some districts and the Applegrowsrs' Union has made a large number of small shipments. A branch II Inches In length, cut from a tree In the Mag welton orchards on the West Side laat week, contained 101 large-alsed cherries. The branch, which was taken from a Bing tree, weighed a little oyer two pounda. Although but few orchardlsts make a specialty of growing small fruits, such aa strawberries, those who do so have met with great success this year. The local market la supplied aad the union finds a ready market for the gratifying surplus. OREGON" CHERRIES IV LEAD San Francisco Firm Acquires Entira pWrlar at Salem Fair. SALEM. Or, July It. (Special) That Oregon cherries for fancy pur poses are the finest In the world is the declaration of Arthur C, Rasa, of B. Q. Lyons A Rasa, aa Francisco, the larg est maraschino and fruit syrup dealers on the Coast. Kaaa Is hore for two weeks securing cherries for the mara schino trade. He expects to take over to tons from Salem this year and will take mora cherries If he ran secure them. Among other acquisitions Itaaa secured the entire display of the Salem Cherry Fair through the Salem Fruit Union. "if the elements are favorable here. Oregon cherries cannot be equalled In the world." he said. "Eastern houses secure cherries from Italy at rockbot- tom prices. There, the cherries cost 1 cent or 'of a cent a pound. W can buy those cherries in Italy, ship them to San Francisco and put them up for 4 ft cents a pound. That is what we pay originally for Oregon cherries. Oregon cherries la mara schino go 60 to a bottle. The cher ries secured In the East go lis to a bottle In maraschino. That Is some difference In cherries. We can't equal Oregon cherries in California. They can't be grown there, nor anywhere else to touch the cherries of this state. Given good weather conditions and Oregon leads the world In cherries as well aa In many other fruits." Cherry racking- Is Studied. EUGENE. Or. July 12. (Special.) T. A. Seufert. of The Dalles, an exten sive cherry grower. Is In Eugene to Investigate the manner In which Lane County cherries are prepared for the confectionery trade. He has contracts covering large acreage near The Dalles, and this year' will have 4000 cases of the fruit to dispose of as against a usual crop of 40.000 eases. He hopes next year to "process" his cherries, and ship them Fast In barrels as is done here. The Eugene Fruit Qrowera As sociation plant Is handling three car loads of cherries a day at this time. putting them up In pickle for shipment East. COOK OLDEST POSTMASTER Draper, Or., Official Is 8 6 Years Old; In Service for 2 7 Tears. MEDFORD, Or.. July 42. (Special.) Another claimant to tho title of old est postmaster in Oregon has appeared In the person of Robert A. Cook, ( years old, who has been postmaster at Draper for ST years. Draper Is a village consisting of the postofflce alone and Mr. Cook and his son and daughter are the sole Inhab itanta. It Is li miles from Medford nestled In the mining country north here at the middle fork of Foots' Creek. Robert Cook oamo to Oragon 41 years ago with an ox team and 11 years -later, on the death of Silas Draper, who kept the store and post- office at tha little plaoa during the mining boom, took charge, of tha little five by alx shaek that served aa a dispensary for all the malls that ever came. In order that people, may make no mistake of the dignity of the place "Draper Postofflce has boon burned in the door of tha little shaek. In consideration for his services as postmaster back In the mountains. miles from civilisation. the United States Government allows Mr. Cook the cancellations, amounting to probably 125 a years. Mr. Cook's claim Is that ha haa been postmaster for more con socutlve years than any otherperson in the state. A Timely Sale of Suitcases and Bags $25.00 Traveling Bags for $20.00 A beautiful, soft calfskin bag; full stock leather; hand sewed frame, with new English bolts and locks. $4.50 Suitcases for $2.19 24-inch waterproof Pegimond Suitcase, straps all around, heavy bolts and locks. $5.00 Suitcases for $2.98 24-inch waterproof Pejrtmond Suitcase, leather cor ners, riveted frame, leather lined, shirt fold, double action locks and bolts. $12.85 Suitcases for Only $9.65 A full deep case, made of the" best quaity of rattan, with straps, bolts and locks) English plaid lining. $15.00 Suitcases for Only $11.25 Full stock brown or tan cowhide, full 7 inches deep, with heavy leather corners; strong ringed handle, guaranteed not to pull out; heavy riveted frame. $2.50 Matting Suitcases for $2.19 A good 24-inch Suitcase, with round leather handle and brass locks and bolts. $6.50 Matting Suitcases for $4.85 A fine matting case, with locks and bolts, Keratol binding and plaid lining with linen 6traps. Woodard.Clarke &Go. "We deduct one-fourth of the regular price on all our fine Trunks 6old this week. INLAND IS IN DEAL Northwestern Pacific Combine Believed in Making. HILL'S CONTROL DUBIOUS Authoritative Statement Out That Kalroad Magnate lias Owned but SO Tcr Cent of 100,000 Shares Since He Took Over Line. SPOKANE. Wash., July IS. (Spe cial. Repeated rumors of a mam moth amalgamation of the Chicago & Northwestern and Northern Pacific lines Into the Northwestern Faclflo are being accompanied by rumors that the Spokane St Inland is to figure In tha deal. Hill officials in Spokane deny this, although it has been known for some time that Hill's control of tba Inland Is rather a dubious one. H1U controls tho former Graves' road by a slender margin, which margin may be wiped out If the Northern Pa cific feels so Inclined. There are 117 stockholders in Spokane who own a total of 6345 shares. It is now authoritatively stated that James J. Hill owns and has owned but 10 per cent of the 100,000 shares since the Inception of tha road. The North western Improvement Company, the Northern Pacific holding company, is said to have 20 per cent of the stock from the time the first bonds were floated. The other 20 per cent of the common stock necessary to control, formerly held by Jay P. Graves, was sold by Mr. Graves It months ago and purchased Jointly by the Northwestern Improvement Cpmpany ana me ureal Northern. Now that the time has almost come for a severance of connections between the Northern Pacific and the Hill lines. It would seem that the new Northern Pacific-Northwestern coalition could gain control of the Inland with ease. with 10 per cent of the stock aireaay owned bv the Northern paoine ana wun enough of the stock in large blocks ready to be purchased. The larrest Spokane stockholders are the Fred B. Grlnn ell Company, with 615 shares: W. G. Davidson, secretary Spokane & Inland, 514 shares; Aaron Kuhn, 475 'shares: John Twohy, 451 ahares; Simon Claybough. 450 snares, and George M. Coagrove, 250 shares. The firm of Mose Oppenhelmer, Spo kano, controls 1172 shares. i FISH TDLL IS QUITE HEAVY RUNWAYS IN ROGUE RIVER RAMS nARM SPAWXERS. River haa been stopped, hatcheries have been orected and the stream haa been stocked from time to time, -but all this will amount to little If those two dams are left to do their work of destruction." The Fish and Game Commissioners wen? guests of the Kogua River Fish Prct6ctiva Association and were taken to interesting points in tha valley on tba way to the river. FARM HOME FOR 25 YEARS Couple Near Pendleton Celebrate bllver Wedding Anniversary. - PENDLETON. Or.! July 12. (Spe cial.) The sliver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mre. H. J. Taylor, prominent residents of Umatilla County, was cele brated last night on the Taylor farm, eight miles north of Pendleton, where they have made their home during the entira 25 years of their married life. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have maintained a residence In town for a part of eaeh year recently that their children may have the advantage of the city schools, and they have also taken sev eral trlpa to California, but the farm has always been their home. The celebration was largely attended, scores of friends in Pendleton going out by auto to participate in the festivities. Development Work Valued. WARRBNTON. Or. July 12. (Special.) At an open meeting tinder the auspices of the Warrenton Development League yesterday It was decided to beirln a cam paign to increase toe memocrsnip roii immediately, with a view to sending a large delegation to the annual meeting of the OTegon Development isirue in Astoria, August 14. 16 and 16. Last year thla eltv sent two delegates to the an nual meeting of tha parent body at Balem. and the valuable Information brouaht back, with practical data since received from tba Portland Commercial Club, haa been of great help. State Warden Declares Improve ments Must Be Made if Streams Are to Be of Us. MEDFORD. Or- July IS. (Special.) ''Provisions tor the preservation of fish In Rogruo River at tha Ray and Ament dama are inadequate," declared Edward Clanton. maater fish warden, who with the other members of the Fish and Game Board had been shown the two obstructions. "Tba fish ladder at Ament Is a sort of makeshift, and another ladder is needed on the opposite side of -the river from the small one at Ray- darn. Thou sands of fish are dashing themselves to death or become exhausted and float back downstream because they cannot get up the poorly constructed ladders. "Tha Improvements that must ba made in order to put these dama on a par with those in other streams wa have inspected will exceed $4000 in cost, but this Is a small amount in comparison with the value of the fish that are lost each year. "Commercial fishing in tha Rogue COLLEGIAN KILLS HIMSELF English Remittance Man, Fnllman, Student, Inhales Chloroform. SEATTLE, Wash, July 12. Kenneth Sharp, a young English remittance man whose family Is said to be very wealthy, committed suicide last plght In his room In a Seattle hotel by cover ing hi head with blankets and inhal ing chloroform. He had been a stu dent in the State Agricultural College at Pullman, Wash., until the college term closed recently, when he came to Seattle, Sharp always was supplied with funds and did no work. Last night before killing himself, he sat up late writing a letter, which lie mailed at 10 o'clock. Jt is supposed that ha killed himself soon after re turning to the hotel. Klickitat Lands to Be Brained. GOLDENDALB, Wash., July 12. (Special.) Tha contract for construct ing a drainage canal in drainage dis trict No. l, of Klickitat County, waa awarded . today by the Commissioners of the district to Bertelson V Sons, of Tacoma, The work must be completed by January 1. The drainage of Con boy Lake and tha Camas Prairie swamp and tule lands will turn about 7000 A Healthful Old Age for Women The turn of life is the most critical period in a woman's existence. Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very distressing symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, extreme nervousness and despondency are symptoms of this condition. Those hot flashes are just so many calls from nature for . help. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. If this period is safely passed through the prospect will be good for a long period of sound health and comparative immunity from disease. Here is Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon at this period : Alton Station, Ky. "I want other suffering women to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. For months I suffered from female troubles in consequence of my age, and thought I could not live. I wrote you and after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel like a new woman. I thank you so much for the good it has done me." Mrs. Emma Bailey, R. R. No. i, Alton Station, Ky. Kewaskum, Wis. "Your medicine was a blessing to me in my sickness at Change of Life. I cannot describe' what I suffered for five long years from headache, backache, dizziness, no sleep, palpitation of heart and irregularities which are common at that period and sometimes continue for weeks at a time. ' I have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in dry form. I am 54 years old and can do all my work." Mrs. Carl Dahlke, Kewaskum, Wis. If you want special advice write to Sirs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. acres of land now practically worth less, except for euttlns; saline grass hay in favorable seasons, into clover and alfalfa land. valuable iiiimnii 11 si' 1 1 iamwiu liini . j : : ;i 1.1 You'll Feel Delightfully Free In B. V. D. i THESE Coat Cut Undershirts, Knee Length Drawers and Union Suits are lees fitting, to that you're never skin-chafed or muscle-bound. You perspire least and feel coolest in B. V. D. This Red Wovsn Label B. V. D. Union Suits (Pat. 430 A7) 11.00. S1.60.S2.00, S4.00 aad S&.00 a suit. MADE FOR THEJ BEST RETAIL TRADE B. V. D. Coat Cut Under shirts and Knee Length Drawers, 60c, 78c. 41.00 and $1.50 a garment. tjndt Mark Rig. U. S- Pat- Off. and Fortif Countries.) is sewed on every B. V. D. Undergarment. Take no undergarment tuithaut this label. The B. V. D. Company, New York. 'Jiiu iisssasjssssl .; ' ill.: 1 i ftai:)i:iftalllliiiaS'jiiiHd!lEiiita!W ATTENTION! v. Commencing Thursday, July 13, 1911, tie Mt. Hood Railway & Power Company will inaugurate a lim ited daily train service over its line between MonUvilla and Bull Kun, making- stops at all intermediate stations. Traina will handle passenger business only, and until other arrangements have been perfected the present end of the line will be at Villa ATenue, Montavilla. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TRAINS WILL RUN ON THE FOLLOWINg SCHEDULE: EAST BOUND WEST BOUND. Daily Except Sunday1 STATIONS Daily Except Sunday. 2 I 4 6 . 1 ' 3 5 8:00 A. M. 6:00 P. M. Lv. Montavilla Ar. 7:50 A. M. 6:45 P. M. 8:35 A. M. 2:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Gresham 7:00 A. M. 11:59 A. M. 5:15 P. M. 9:SJJ A. M. 8:30 P. M. Sandy River Lv. 11:00 A. M. 4:10 P. M. 0:45 A. M. 3:45 P. M. Ar Bull Run Lv. 10:45 A. M. 4:00 P. M. EAST BOUND Sunday Only 8 6:30 P. M. 6:65 P. M.I 10 8:00 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M. STATIONS Lv... Montavilla ..Ar. .... Gresham. Ar. Sandy River. .Lv. WEST BOUND. Sunday Only 8:50' A. M 8:20 A. M. 9 6:15 P. M. 5:45 P. M. 4:30 P. M. Regular Round-Trip Fares: MonUvilla to Gresham .......35c Montavilla to Bull Run 90c Montavilla to intermediate points, correspond ingly low. Special Sunday Rates, Round Trip: Montavilla to Gresham 25c Montavilla to Sandy River 50c Children under 12 years accompanied by par ents, free; over 12, full fare. Announcement of opening of line for freight and express business will be made in a few days. E. R. ERNSBERGER, Manager Railway Dept., Mt Hood Railway & Power Co. 712 Lewis Bldg. Main 1717. J