i TiTE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, ' AUGUST 22. 191t. GOV. JOHNSON GIVES UP SLEUTH James Hosick, Los Angeles Detective, Must Answer Kidnaping Charge. INDIANA DEMAND GRANTED Governor of California Honor Req uisition for the Officer Who Brought Mcamara West to Be Tried for Dynamiting. SACRAMENTO. (!.. Aug. H.-Oover-Br Johnson this afternoon honored the requisition of the Governor of Indiana for the return of Junn Hosick. a Los Angelee detrctlve. for trial on a charge nf kidnaping from Indiana John J. Mc S'm.ra, now held In Io Angeles in Rocllon with the destruction of the Time plant In honorln the requisition. Governor Johnson aald: "I think Hosick shoul'd he returned to rndlanapoll to stand trial on charges brought in Indictment aaalnst him. There Is no more reason why ha should not be taken bark to Indiana to aland trial on the kidnaping char fees than that the McNamara should not have been brought to California." Clty Attorney in Cae. When the requisition waa applied for a week a-o. the Governor named today a the date for a hearing. Hosick asked for a heartne. assertln be could show why the requisition of the Governor of Indiana should not be honored. F. J. Fleming, representing 1-os Anae lea and the defendant, appeared In op position to the requisition. Tha burden of Flemings argument aiaa that the Governor should not grant lha extradition because when Hosick left Indiana with John J. McNamara he aid ao under a requisition Issued by Governor Johnson and honored by tha Governor of Indiana. Henry Peyfrted. special proserutlnc sttorcey for the Governor of Indiana. urg-ed the requisition, declaring that In- I'ana waa sincere In dnelrlnc Hosncg for trial; that a crime had been com mitted by the Loe Angeles detective In Dinting a cltlaen of Indiana away with out due process of law and without gtv- Irg hlrn an opportunity to exercise Bis rights aa a citizen of Indiana. Heath Is Blamed. Joeerh eWtt. the Los Angeles attor ney, who la engaged In the defense of tha McNamara. appeared In favor of tha Governor's granting the requisition. Ha declared that In securing the requi sition for extradition of the Mc-Namaraa lha Los Angelea District Attorney's or flca bad lied to Governor Johnson by Quoting a telegram purporting to have been received from Detective Burns that he held John McNamara tinder ar rest, when, as a matter of fart, the McNamaraa ere nt then arrested and were not taken until some time late. In order to enable tha defense to take bsbeaa corpus proceedings It agreed that the requisition should not Issue until Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. WIFE AND RIVAL SEIZED 'Woman Find Husband Joy-Riding;, Fights. Two Arretted. Mrs. J. O. Tremhlay. finding that her husband was Joy-riding with a woman, sought vengeance and aa a result both women were taken to the pollr station by Patrolmen Acker man and Taft. on a charge of d!sordr!y conduct. Mrs. Nel lie Jacobs, against whom Mrs. Trem- MiV'a Ira was directed, fought with Patrolman Taft and waa disarmed of two hatptns before she submitted to ar rest. She was booked on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Early yesterday Mrs. Trrmblay. mhos hut-band Is a building contractor living at 39i Klickitat atreet. discovered that ho had cone out with Mrs. Jacob', who Is known to both of them. She caught up with the pair In an automobile at Fifth and Btirnslde streets, last night and attacked Mr. Jacobs, throwing; her Into the street. Then Patrolmen Acker- man and Taft took hand In tha fray and arrested both women. Mrs. Jacobs did not want to be locked up. and so declared, at tha same time drawing a long hatpin from her hat and attempting to etab Patrolman Tft. narromiv ml.sslng his face. Disarmed, she took another hatpin, longer than the first, and again attempted to stab Taft. The pin was taken from her and both were taken to tha station, wbers Tremblay pnt up bail for his militant spouse. TRAIN KILLS LABORER Cemcntworker Ron Down at Twelfth and Lovejoy on War Home. Struck by a train at Twelfth and torelny streets, last night. William C. Custer, aged 4S. of is3 Nurthrup street a cement worker In the employ of tha Warren Construction Company, was ao badlr Injured jabout tha back and In ternally that ha did two hours later at frt Vincent's Hospital, where ha was hurried by thei Red Cross ambnlance. Just how Custer came to be struck Is not known. Ha was sober and was going boma from work at tha time of the accident. SEWER AROUSES DISTRICT Kenllworth Resident Hold Indigna tion Meeting Over Tube's Cosj. Residents of the Kenllworth district mt at the Kenllworth Preebyterian Church last night, in a stormy meeting of rroteet against what they regard as excessive cost of the Holgate-Kenll-worth sewer. Just completed In that dis trict by Giebtsch A Joplln. contractors. Charges of graft were mad, and a com mittee was appointed to confer with tha City Council at Its meeting tomorrow. A subscription of til waa raised to de fray the cost of any action taken by tha committee. Tha moetlng waa called by tha Kenll worth Push Club, and tho contractors were Invited to send a representative to present their side of the case. They failed to accept tha Invitation, although ons of their representatives waa said to be In tha hall. He was called out. but failed to respond. The house was parked to the doors and many stood on the street, unable to gain admittance. Tha sewer waa started last Spring, Glijblsoh tt Joplln accepting the con tract for $l4.35;.3. When the work waa completed, however, tha contrac tor! put In a bill for 113. to. Taey aay that tha extra charge was for ax cavationa and heavy timbering. Tha property-owners say that this charge la excessive, and that, moreover, the assessment is unfair and unequal. Favoritism mas shown, they charged. In making tha assessments for the work. In that all tha district Included In the drainage area of tha sewer, and there fore benefited by It, waa not aaseesed. In this war. they ay. an excessive bur den was laid on thoea who were as sessed. The charge waa also made that tha city failed properly to supervise tha work. John fharp. a deputy city engi neer. In charge of the sewer depart ment, said that tha protest with regard to supervision of the work waa Just. He said that the refilling and back filling of tho aewer waa done In a slip shod manner. A further charge was made that tha contractor put in bills for good lumber at the rate of 123 a thousand feet, when rough lumber, purchased for or 7 a thousand, was used. Among those who spoke at tho meet ing; were John Renold. H. S. Harcourt. Frank Roebr. R. D. Merchant and John R. Tomltneon. who waa named treas urer of tha fund subscribed. C H. Far rlngton. representing a number of non resident property-owners, also spoke. Dr. liarry Lane, ax-Mayor, w aa named to prepare the protest which will be presented to the City Council. Tha fol lowing committee waa named to meet with tha Council: Dr. Harry Lane, chairman: John Tomllnson. C. li. Kar rlnston. ii. 8. Harrourt and W. G. Ide. MINISTERlifs SELF REV. JOHN REETKS ENDS LIFE AT rENDLETOX, OR. Clergymen 1 Despondent Beeao.se of III Health and Inability to Support Family. PKNDLETON. Or., Aug. II. Spe claL) Rev. John Reeves, at one time one of tha leading Southern Methodist ministers of Kentucky, former pastor of tha churches of that denomination at Weston and Pendleton, but a mem ber of the First Methodist Churcn of this city since the abandonment of the local field by the Southern Methodists, ended hie life at 6:30 thla morning; by blowing out his bralna with a revolver. Despondency caused by Ill-health. hirh ha believed unfitted htm for further service In the ministry, and tha belief that he waa a hindrance rather than a aupport to hi wife and tha small children, caused tha tragedy. Ha alao la survived by a rormer wna and four grown aona Degarria neeves. nrlnclnal of the Vancouver Wah.) High School: Todd and Walker Reeves, of Seattle, and Austin Reeves, of Win chester. Ky. Ha had been a minister for 10 years, and In addition to having been a pra- aldlnc elder In Kentucky, had eerved aa naator of soma of the principal church es In that state. During tha last riprlng and Summer he occupied tha pulpit of tha Presbyterian Church. After marrying a Wrllesley graduatu. tha daughter o fa wealthy and promi nent family of the Blue Grass s-tate, against the wishes of her parents, they came to Oregon five years ago. He waa too proud to permit his family to accept help from her people. . SALEM HAS $11,000 BLAZE Perfection Sewing Cabinet Company Thought Incendiary Victim. SALEM. Or.. Aug. Jl. (Special.) The buildings of the Perfection wwim cabinet Company, near the Southern Pacific dpot. burned to the ground to night. Six freight cars belonging to tha Southern Pacific, standing on a nearhv aiding, were also destroyed. The loss Is estimated at approximately 111.000. fully Insured. Trie fire Is be lieved to have been of Incendiary origin. The company was owned by a large number of local shareholders, and. ac cording to Charles Tates. a heavy stockholder, the company planned to start operation within a few weeks. There waa no machinery In any of tha four buildings. Tha Falls City Lumber vrd. which la located not more than 10 feet away from tha flra. waa aaved by tha freight cars on the track Detween tba two concerns. A boy named Matlock aays that ha saw a man set the fire and describes him aa being dressed In working clothes and weighing about 180 pounds. He says also that be waa smooth shaven. FIGHT FOR WATER IS WON Fnrvhas by City of oVodstock Flant to Be Recommended. Resldenta of Woodstock, who have been fighting a long time to have the city purchase the Woodstock water plant, known aa the Fleck system, won their fight before the ways and means committee of the City Council yester day. They filled the committee room at the City Hall to overflowing and a few of them were given tha opportu nity to speak before the final vote was taken. Tha committee decided by a vote of three to two to recommend to the Council tha purchase of the plant. Councilman Daly and Magulre voted against tha purehaae of the plant and Councilman Wallace, Menefee and Bur gard for It. The cost of tha plant will be II7.JO0. Cltlxens of Woodstock declared that thla portion of the city has grown mora rapidly In the last few yeara than any other aectlon. It waa argued that tha Fleck system la kn extensive one. but that Fleck has been unable to supply enough water from hla puyps. Work ing men have to pay f 30 a. year to keep a little yard green. It was aald. The atatement was made that residents of that aectlon have been suffering for from two to three years from a water famine, while at tha same time they have had to pay two or three times aa much for their water as those who had Bull Run water. It was poln'e.l out that It will take from two to three yeras to lay a new system In this district, while by laving a few rnalne to aupply the present sys tem It will serve that section for a number of years. Coper Alblna Fight" Saloon. A delegation of property owners and resldenta from T'pper Albrna waited upon the liquor license committee of tha City Council at I's meeting yester day to protest against tha establish ment of a saloon by Cunningham A McSally at TOO Vnlon avenue. Resl denta recently Bled a written protest and were on hand yesterday to back this up with speeches. They declared this saloon la near the line of a dry precinct and that the license was sur reptitiously transferred from 11 Union avenue, the location prior to that hav ing been Fast Sixth and Morrison streets. The new location Is between Klickitat and Klixa streets. rff I'uura n A,ar -1 T i 1 1 1 - started a movement today to have that city cnosen as ine piare 10 uuii (ne next convention of the American, Federation of Catholic Societies, which la now In session here. RECALL 281 8 SHORT Dilling Petition Has but Total of 5851 Valid Names. LIBERAL RULING IS MADE Seal lie Corporation Counsel Decide to Add 1000 Rejected on First Check Mayor's Opponents Are Vndlscoured. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 21. The check of the petition for the recall of Mayor Oeorga W. Dilling was completed today, with the result that of 10.238 names on the petition when it was filed, only S851 were found valid. This Is 2S1 short of the number necessary to bring about an election, but under a ruling mads by the corporation counsel today It is be lieved approximately 1000 names at first rejected will ba restored to tha petition. The attorney ruled that a liberal In terpretation must be placed on the, law regarding the checking of the signa turea and that names must not be thrown out for minor mistakes. Even If the rerbecklng made necessary by this ruling adds 1000 to tha petition. It will still be 1500 under the requirement of 669. tv.. ...ill tenders assert that they will be able to make up this deficit In the ten days allowed for tiling me sup plemental petition. RAIN CHEERS HOP MEN PCYALIiCP VALLEY GROWER! EXPECT HIGHER PRICES. Jananee and Xorthern Indiana Flock to Districts Preparatory to Opening of Harvest. TACOM A. Wash., Aug. JL (Special.) PnvilInD hnnarowera say that last night's rain did their fields a world of good. The soil was dry and me vines dusty. Todsy the ground Is an Ideal consistency and tha vines ara clean and bright. Just one more little shower soon, say the dealera, would Insure a fine cron. Hugh Hen-en. one of tha largest growers, says that the average yield to tha acre ought to ba loOO pounds Picking will start September 1 In tha lower vallev area. In South Mill, on ranches owned by Joe Moaolf and others, the hops will not be ready for gathering until 10 or 15 days later. In dians have begun to arrive from Alaska and British Columbia to do the pick ing, but because of the comparatively email acreage not nearly ao many of them aa usual wtll find employment. Jspanese also ara Invading this fieli of work extensively. Tha Puyallup men are taking a canny tack In their negotiationa with tha buyers and are now refusing to sell at any price. The offers ara now being made at a 45-cent basis. Fome contracts were signed when prices were down to 2$ and 3S cents. ut since that time the ranchera have been disinclined to part with their crop. Fifty-cent prices are erpected to prevail in a few days, and many of the larger growera are firm In their assertions that the eventual figure will be 1 or better. UNWRITTEN LAW FREES ASOTIN COWBOY IS CLEARED BY CORONER'S JURY. Husband's Unexpected Return to Ranch Proves Undoing of Man Who Invaded His Home. ASOTIN. Wash., Aug. Jl. I Special.) Press Montgomery, the Joseph Creek cowboy who Saturday afternoon shot and Instantly killed Loren Hawks, a neighbor, whom he asserts was the de spoiler of his home, today pleaded the unwritten law In Justification of his act and was acquitted by the Jury Impan eled by Coroner Merchant, the verdict being Justifiable homicide. Saturday morning Montgomery met Hawka and charged him with having broken up his home, and he assorts that Hawks confessed, and further Informed him that he and Mrs. Montgomery were planning to elope. He then compelled Hawks to accompany htm to his home, where he made him face Mrs. Mont gomery, who vigorously denied the ac cusation. Hawks then volunteered to leave the country, provided Montgom ery would not make the affair public, but this Montgomery refused to do. but agreed that he would take his family and leave Instead. Hawks Jeft and Montgomery started for Taradlse. 35 miles distant. After going a short distance be returned and hid in the brush. In a few mlnutea Hawks returned to tho Montgomery home. Montgomery then shot Hawks three times In the back, killing him Instantly. Lines to Continue Advertising. Harriman llnea In the Northwest will continue their advertising methods through the coming Fall and Winter along lines similar to those followed during the Spring and Winter. William McMurray. general passenger agent, who returned from a prolonged con ference with advertising and passenger representatives of other parts of the Harriman system. Is authorized to carry on the work In this territory. Mr. McMurraye original methods In pre senting the resources of the territory djacent to his line have beon taken as the example In most of the adver tising by the entire Harriman system. Passenger officials everywhere are arranging noav for the regular rush of Fall colonists which will start from Eastern points to the Northwest September 15. Mr. McMurray believes that the number of settlers coming to Oregon during the coming season will exceed the number that arrived here last Spring, wben all previous records were broken. Wilde to Appear Today. T 1 - Tl'llM -hrA with fill Mm - berzlement of S90.000 of the funds of tha defunct Oregon Savings ft Trust Bank, will be arraigned this morning before Judge McGinn in the Circuit Court. Date for the trial of his case wtll be set at this morning's hearing also. It is thought It will not be set until late October. A?tr 1M tt ffrt burning ka wrll ttim rd1n) nl4 of LoulalAQsw, Jau Jut ban tulincultbsKL , ' ft mmwm yr, lis it v""r a. . . . . -inim mm , P Rothschild I OYSTER BEDS GROW Willapa Bay Industry Is Re ported to Be Thriving. EASTERN BIVALVE PLANTED Grower Are Covering Shallow of Harbor With Shells and Other Refuse to Form Resting Place for Spawn. OYSTERVTIJ-E. Wash., Aug. 21. f Special. Willapa. Bay oyster grow ers are looking forwaro to an un usually large epawn of EaBtern oysters this season. Encouraged by the un usually bright prospects of a heavy propagation, which will mean many thousands of dollars to the industry. oystermen are adopting novel means of catching this spawn. The dry shells that for many years .have been lying on the beach at Long Island, which was once a thriving oyeter center, are being gathered and distributed on the beds to form a resting place for the SDawn. Tin cans, rubber boots, twigs and other material are also being used for thla purpose. The waters of Willapa Bay appear to be favorable to the transplanted East ern oyster this year. "The seed eeems to have become ac climated to these waters, said Louis Wachsmuth. aa oyster dealer of Port 47 31 Mr' B gfttufl SaW Laa V. - . fl mtO-t; . WWilSrT,. mm '1 A S"; sm - 4rlfMi- BEER OF ftUALITY XW.iS- fl r. s s ;7"i s- .t u m - .- -. .. : . -.r ' ' i : . . t-.-"v- ; ! M Bros,, Distributors, Itilt! land, who Is in this city visiting his old home for a few days. "Once this spawn gets a start, euccess of the Eastern oyster business In this section will be assured," he said. Good Times Ahead. "Judging from the conditions this year and the extra effort that growers are making to "corral" this spawn, the good times for the shippers of the bi valves are only Just beginning. Should the problem of propagation of the Eastern oyster ever be satisfactorily solved, there would be little need of the growers spending large sums an nually for tho Eastern seed, as they are doing now. The cost of the plants on board the cars, together with the cost of transportation and the expense Incident to delivery to the beds, loss to stock en route, under present condi tions, are the hardest obstacles the grower has to overcome. "Nearly 150,000 has been spent for seed by one firm In a single season. Even after the importer of the seed has successfully planted the bivalves, he must undergo an additional . risk that the oysters will perish in their new home before they reach the age where .they mast be marketed. When the question of successful propagation shall have been solved, there will be no need for the local dealers to fear competition from seal-shipped goods the Eastern oyster, which i opened In the East and sent out to be sold on the Pacific Coast In competition with the home-grown product. Large Spawn Predicted. "Among the large ahippers of the bay who are enthusiastically preparing to catch the Eastern epawn are: North ern Oyster Company, of Portland, of which" Harry Hamilton Is president, snd the Tokeland Oyster Company, .Mrs. Lizzie Kindred, president. Man ager Archie Charwell predicts a large spawn. "Growers of the native oysters are also feeling the impetus that has .been given the oyeter Industry. The native spawn this season is larger than usual. Tom Nelson, who la heavy shipper -iV t. Theimildly stimulating Beer with aromatic hop f rance and delicibns) malt " flavor is an ideal table beverage for all s e a s o n ; e s p e c i a 1 1 y acceptable when. served, withimealsror lunches: It promotes appetite and restful slumber. as armtairAaiat JwT m rn-?s.'s.rii-ii rr,J-f'irii.fg-Tvawilta of the native oyster, eays the outlook Is very bright. "Shippers in general say that If the favorable conditions continue there will be no question about the supply being sufficient to meet the demands of the rapidly growing market. "In the past few years every avail able acre of oyster land has been put to use. Immense areas of flats that in former years'trere considered unfit for oyster culture are now staked out and being bedded with plants from the natural beds and seed from the East. In some Instances the old beds have been destroyed by the shifting of the sands, but the new ground has more than made up for the loss." BRIDGE FIRE EXTINGUISHED Courthouse Janitor Saves Oregon City Suspension Structure. OREGON CITY, Or..Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) Fire threatened the destruction of the historic suspension bridge here this afternoon. A big road engine had Just passed over the bridge when J. W. Jones. Janitor of the Courthouse, who had been Instructed by Judge Beatie to see that boards were properly laid for the wheels of the engine to run on, dis covered fire under the floor." There are several barrels filled with water on the bridge, to use in case of fire, but the buckets were missing. Jones, however, tore up several boards with a pick and carried water In his bat and extinguished the blaze. Three Horses and Barn Burn. ELM A. Wash.. Aug. 21. (Special.) Tha livery barn at McCleary burned thla evening. Three horses and about Ave tons oi hay belonging to W. Dod son. the stage driver between Elmaand McCleary, Wash., also were burned. Bad Check Man Paroled. CHBHAXJ.3, Wash., Aug. 2L (Spe Cj.f- ' ;.M its rag lit! Portland, Ore. cial.) Tuck Workman, the young man from Littell. who was arrested at the Instance of S. A. Wilson for forg ing the name of his father. I. N. Work man, to an $8 check, which the bank refused to pay, has escaped prosecu tion by being paroled on fcls good be havior for three years. Workman, who is about 20 years old. has signed a pledge to quit drinking liquor for the next three years. He must report regularly each week to the prosecuting attorney during his parole. The mines of Japan number 222, with a. pntd capital of 144.000.0n0 yen rST.Oon.ncul). Lawyers Abstract & Trust Co. , We Make Abstracts of Title . to your property and our work is guaranteed the BEST We also do. a general escrow and trust business. Room 6, Board of Trade Bldj. Ground Floor. 0 1