TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912.
EXPECTED STRIFE
FAILS TO APPEAR
Nothing but Praise Spoken for
Secretary Barnes at
Olympia Meeting.
ORGANIZATION IS LAUDED
C. C. Chapman TrIU Southwest
Washington Development Associa
tion Theirs la Only SHf-Sup-portlnjr
Body of Ita Kind.
OL.TMPIA. Wash.. Jan. IS. (Spe
cial.) In addition to about SO dele
Kates, noted railroad men, men Inter
ested In the derelopment of Western
Washington and numerons politicians
were on band when the Joint conven
tion of the South weet Washington De
velopment Association and Olympic
Tenlnsula Development League opened
for a three-day session this afternoon.
Tomorrow, however, la the bis; day,
w hen special tralnloads of visitors will
be In from Grays Harbor. Tacoma and
cattlA.
At the afternoon session the speech
of C. C Chapman, of the Portland Com
mercial Club, was the feature of the
lay. There have been rumors of trouble)
brew In? for J. K. Barnes, secretary
of the Southwest organisation, and Mr.
'hapman praised the work done by
Secretary Karnes. He referred to him
as the "nun on the Job." the one who
has had to stir the -mossbacks" and
10 net ut nd perform many of the
unpleasant duties. ,
Aaalataaee Aaked.
He said that the Southweet waa able
10 boast of the only organisation of Its
kind In the United States which had
been able to organise by Itself, pay Its
own secretary and do Its own work
without any assistance from the me
tropolis of the state.
He uli that Portland stood ready
at any and all times to help out the
clubs of the Southwest with advice or
anything else. He pointed out the
growth of the Southwest without any
aid and said that Oregon towns were
not In such good shape. He compared
the work of Mr. Barnes with t'aat of
Tom Richardson, whom he character
ised as the greateet man In bis class,
and he aald that the latter had to tell
the people of Portland some unpleas
ant truths, which while they made
enemies I or mciwuwuf " - -
Portland. .
Predictions are made that no open
fight will be made on Mr. Barnes at
this time.
Maay Adereme Meetla.
Short talks ware made during the
. k n IM.n Ahr.
llwnDi'n vj vyuir " . - ,
deen: Ell Rocky. Bay Center; Oeorge
. - ... ... n V. . T l. 1 1 1
L. tsuiana. uiue nuc. c -Chehalls;
J. A. Mundy. Vancouver; C.
V. Chapman. Portland: Albert Johnson.
Hoqulam: H. J. Kelthahn. Tonlno: A.
H lmus. KaUma. and J. E. Calder.
Montesano. Senator W. H- Paulhamus
also spoke for a few minutes and Im
pressed upon those preeent the need
ef clearing logged-off landa and the
necessity of caring for the settlers
who are alreaJy here. A. C. Little
presided at the session.
1 n conrvnuun iiivh j " -'-.
loeal thwter. where moving pictures
c .... - ii.mj mmAm his rnoort on
the trip at the same time and told
how more than lou.ooo people saw m-
. . ti.nH..iiJa hail h (1
XDIPIU inu iiu" ... w u
relieved of the Idea that Washington
is a onemoBrcf
- utm-r mt Olnseta.
When Governor Hay spoke before
the convention tomgni ne i i"i
fe all time the question of Capital
removal, wbea he outlined the state's
plans for the new capltol and said.
Olympia will continue to be the Capi
tal of Washington."
The Southwest delegates were en
thusiastic over that statement.
In the evening King Knocker was
dethroned after a mock trial and King
Booster elevated to the throne of the
State Tax Commission. J. E. Frost of
ficiating In the role of Judce.
Colonel i C Claypool tonight offi
cially welcomed the visitors on behalf
of Olympia. while Mayor Brldgford.
Instead of tendering the keys of the
city, gave them the magic words.
"Good Fellowship." which open the
combination to the cltya best. Presi
dent W. J. Patterson responded on be
half of the Southwest, while Presi
dent F. C. Harper replied for the
Olympic Peninsula delegations.
Tomorrow the conventions will settle
down to work, the greater part of to
day being passed In getting delegates
located and completing arrangements.
CEXTRALIA DFXECJATIOX URGE
Between J 00 and ISO to Attend
Olympia. Sleeting Today.
CEXTRALIA. Wash- Jan. J5. (Spe
cial.) Centralta will send between 100
and 150 delegates to the Southwest
Washington Development Association
meeting at Olympia tomorrow. Friday
being the big day of the three-day ses
sion. A band will accompany the Cen
tralta delegation.
The Commercial Club haa been de
cidedly active la disposing of the
tickets for the trip, and Is confident
that Centralla will bring home the silk
banner offered for the largest propor
tionate attendance.
EX-INDIAN AGENT ACCUSED
Lumber Barons Allowed to Raid
Rr-erTation. Is Charged.
M INNlAPOLIH. Jan. 25. Sensational
charges Involving Simon Mlchelet.
fcrmer Indian agent on the White
Karth reservation, two clerks and sev
eral others, are made In a report to
the Department of the Interior by In
spectors Unncn and Moorehead. which
was made public today at the Congres
sional Inquiry Into the charges of
fraud on the reservation.
The report charges a systematic
raid on the reservation by two lumber
companies, that lsn-is were allotted
dishonestly by Mlchelet. and that lands
were allotted favoring Indians. As the
result of the charges made today. Rep
resentative Graham, chairman of the
committee, said It would try to ascer
tain who had obtained the appoint
ment of Mlchelet.
GUARD TO BE INSPECTED
Ofrirer Appointed for Work In
Oregon and Washington.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash,
jPn ;i.(cj,ecil.J The officers who
are to make the annual Inspection of
the specified arms of the organised
militia of the Stat of Oregon for 112
have been named by Brigadier-General
Daniel H. Brush, in command of the
Western Division. Tbey are:
General headquarters, state arsenal,
storehouse and Infantry Major Clar
ence E. Dentler. Fifteenth Infantry, Inspector-General
of the organised mili
tia of Oregon, of Portland.
Coast Artillery Corps Captain Fran
cis M. Hlnkle. Coast Artillery Corps, of
Portland.
Hospital Corpse Major Jere B. Clay
ton, of the Medical Corps, of this post.
The officers who are to make similar
Inspections of the organised mllltla
of the State of Washington will be:
State Headquarters. State Arsenal
and Infantry First Lieutenant Clyde
B. Crusan. Infantry. Inspector-General,
organised mllltla of the State of Wash
ington, of Soattle.
Cavalry First Lieutenant Albert B.
Dockery. Fifth Cavalry, of Sacramento.
Signal Corps Captain Basil O. Le
noir, Signal Corps. Cableehlp "Burn
aide." of Seattle.
Coast Artillery Corps aptaln Clar
ence B. Smith. Coast Artillery Corps,
of Seattle.
Medical Corps Major Jere B. Clay
ton, of the Medical Corps, of this post.
DALLASllVMPPORT
SOVTIIERX PACIFIC EXTENSIOX
PLAN INDORSED.
LOVE GOD DILIGENT
Visit by Officials Result In Resolu
tions Drafted to Portland
City Council.
DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.) D.
W. Campbell, general superintendent of
lines In Oregon: XV. D. Fenton. general
counsel: J. B. Eddy, tax and right-of-way
agent, and I. L. Burkhalter. dis
trict engineer, all of the Southern Pa
cliic Company, were In this city today
and met with the City Council, the lead
ing members of the Commercial Club
and a few other of the prominent cltl
sens of this city, and received their in
dorsement of the movement being made
by the Southern Paclflo to get a fran
chise from the City of Portland for a
double track on Fourth street for elec
tric service.
After considerable discussion the sup
port of the Dallas Commercial Club and
the City Council waa secured and a
committee from each organisation ap
pointed to draft the necessary resolu
tions to forward to the City Council In
Portland.
Mr. Campbell assured the cltlxens of
Dallas that It waa the Intention of the
Southern Paclflo Company to build an
electrle line from Portland to Corvallls,
through Dallas, within the next two
years, and when completed, Dallas
would be given trains for Portland
every two hours. He also said that the
running time between Dallas and Port,
land would be cut from three and one
balf to two hours.
Resolutions were also ordered drafted
asking the City Council of Portland to
grant the Southern Paclflo Company a
franchise upon Jefferson street for elec
tric service. In order that the Tamhlll
division of the new proposed electrlo
line service could run into the Union
Depot over the Fourth-street line. In
stead of stopping, as It does now, at the
Jefferson-street depot.
Vancouver Invaded by Score
of Marriage Seekers.
DIVORCE IS OBSTACLE
DEBATE SCHEDULE FIXED
Albany and Willamette, McMlnnrlUe
nd Pacific College to Meet.
ALBANT. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special)
Arrangements have been completed
whereby four colleges will contest for
he championship of the Collegiate
Debating League of Oregon this year.
These four contestants will be Willam
ette University, McMlnnvllle College,
Pacific College and Albany College.
Aside from the final wording of the
question for discussion all details for
the contests were arranged today. In
the preliminary debates, to be held
March 2. Willamette University and
Albany College will contest, while Mc
Mlnnvllle College will meet Pacific Col
lege. The winners of each of these
preliminaries will meet In the cham
pionship debate April !. Each col
lege W411 be represented by a team of
three debaters.
The preeent officers of the Col leg 1
ate Debating League, who have per
fected these arrangements, are t. r.
Manler. of McMlnnvllle College, presi
dent: Lucille Davis, of Pacific College,
secretary; Louis A. Jones, of Albany
College, treasurer.
INDIAN FIGHTS FOR LAND
Last of t'mpqua Tribe Suing for
1480 Acres Allotted In 1888.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or, Jan. 25.
(Special.) Testimony wss taken here
today in the case of Jake Fearn. the
only living member of the Umpqua
and Calapoola Indian tribes, for the
possession of 1480 acres of tribal lands
contained in allotments made to the
Umpqua and Calapoola tribes in 1888.
Of this acreage 480 acrea are in Lane
County, seven miles northeast of Cot
tage Grove, and 1000 acres In the Ton
calls Valley, three miles east of An
lauf. Special Government Agent E. M.
Garber and Blnger Hermann, of Rose
burg, were here to take the testimony.
Mr. Hermann represented the claimant.
The testimony will be forwarded t
the Department of the Interior at
Washington, and If Fearn's claims are
sustained the land will be put on the
market at private sale.
PARISH QUITS COMMISSION
Candidate for Mayor of Seattle to
Push Campaign.
OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 25. (Special.)
Setting forth that be intends to wage
an active campaign for Mayor of Se
attle. T. A. Parish haa handed in his
resignation aa a member of the State
Tax Commission to Governor Hay.
The latter Is out of the city at the
present time, but it is understood that
the resignation will be effective Febru
ary 1. as there is considerable work
pending before the land board, in which
the commission Is Interested, and with
which the retiring commissioner Is fa
miliar. No intimation is given out as
to the person to be named by Governor
Hay to succeed Parish.
The Dalles Young People Wed.
THE DALLES. Or, Jan. 55. (Spe
cial. J. Francis Mclnerny and Miss
Margaret Turnbull. prominent young
people of this city, were married here
yesterday evening by the Rev. Father
Alphons Brongeest. The bridegroom is
. member of the firm of J. P. Mclnerny
A Sons, general merchandise dealers.
They left today for an extensive tour
of California. ,
Baker Man Files Again for Judge.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.)
William Smith, of Baker, has filed his
petition for nomination as Circuit
Judge In the district comprised by
Baker County. He la the incumbent
and a Democrat.
Woman, Who Has 'ot Been Separ
ated From Husband Six Months,
Denie Privilege to Remarry.
Portland Benedicts Many.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) Cupid must have been working
overtime in Portland for some time
and his efforta were crowned today
when a score of maids, swains, and
widows came to Vancouver and were
married.
Judge Donald McMaster, of the Su
perior Cqurt, had been listening to a
tedious case for two days when a cou
ple. Herbert Taggersell and Miss Lil
lian Brown, ai-companled by Arthur
Smith, appeared with a license and
wanted to be married by the Superior
Judge. Judge McMaster said that he
had heard enough argument for a
while and he felt that the Jury had
too, so he took a recess and married
the couple.
One young couple may not have been
married today, although the license
waa secured. It was because there was
a temporary financial embarrassment.
Aran Glenn Dow and Kdna Bulcy.
accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Buley. of
j Portland, when told the license was
i ti the prospective bridegroom began
to dive In his pockets and he brougnc
up the last two nickels to make the
amount required.
Couples Walt for PVr.
When Rev. H. S. Templetbn. of the
First Presbyterian Church, was marry
ing Alexander F. Douglas and Miss Isa
bel Meach. who were accompanied by
a sister. Miss Blanche Meach, two more
couples arrived armed with the neces
sary licenses and waited In an adjoin
ing room while the single ceremony
was performed. Then Mr. Templeton
performed a double marriage ceremony,
the ring service being used. The prin
cipals were' Charles M. Hill and JIUi
Elloulse Tennant. and J. W. Byron and
Miss Edna Baldwin. Mrs. Ruth Bow
man waa witness for both couples and
each couple witnessed the others' pa
pers. All were from Portland.
Edward J. King and Mrs. Minnie
Smith, accompanied by Robert E.
Anderson, of Portland, secured a mar
riage license this afternoon. The only
couple from Vancouver was James
Harding and Miss Mary Scheldemun,
with W. S. Albertson as witness.
Travelias; Salesmaa Weds.
Although one couple came all the
way from California to be married. It
looked as though they would be com
pelled to wait awhile, but a friend was
found In Harry A. Bancroft. The cou
ple were J. J. Wilson, a traveling sales
man, and Miss Florence Brownlee. both
of San Francisco. The license was se
cured and Rev. J. M. Canse. of the First
Methodist Church, performed the cere
mony. The couple will make their home
In Portland.
These are the tales of the happy ones,
but there la a sad story to relate. One
couple came over with exuberant
spirits and great hopes of returning as
man and wife. But when they an
swered the questions asked by William
Marshall. County Auditor. It was
learned that the prospective bride had
not been divorced six months. Two
other couples applied, but as they had
no witnesses or friends they were com
pelled to go back.
FIRSTSENTTO HONOLULU
IXFAXTRY AT VANCOUVER OR
DERED TO NEW POST.
Officers Pleased but Men Like Phil,
ipptnes Better Troops to Sail
on May S.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash..
Jan. 25. (Special.) The official- order
from the headquarters of the Western
Division of the Army, at San Francisco,
sending the First Infantry, stationed
here, to Honolulu, In compliance with
telegraphic Instructions sent January
20. arrived in the post today. The
First Infantry la Instructed to leave
this post In ample time to reach Port
land and there embark on a Govern
ment transport leaving that port for
Honolulu May 5. Upon arrival the
regiment will report to the command
ing General for duty.
All files of orders of the Department
of the Columbia will be left here for
Incoming organisations, but the files of
the Western Division will be retained.
Nearly all the officers are much
pleased with their new station, but
many of the enlisted men. who de
sired to go to the Philippine Islands,
where they were first ordered, are
sorely disappointed. Many men desir
ing to go to the Islands, to get in dou
ble time, allowed for service there,
were transferred from other regiments,
even paying the expenses of the trans
fer. Other men In the First Infantry,
whose time of enlistment la about to
expire, were transferred to organiza
tions stationed In the United- States.
All these transfers have been made, so
now that the regiment will go to Hono
lulu, where only straight time is al
lowed, those who have made the
changes believe that they have the
worst of the bargain.
LUNATIC ATTACKS DOCTOR
A. C." Thomson, Violent When Ex
amined for Sanity.
OREGON CITT. Or, Jan. ?5. (Spe
cial.) While an inquiry Into his sanity
- K I n 0- cnnriurfAd tnrfltv bsfors
County Judge Beatle, A. C. Thomson.
who baa uvea nere at a duim evyeriLi
months, attacked Dr. H. S. Mount, the
t., nhvstrlnn. Thomson seized
the physician's throat, but was soon
overpowered by Sheriff Mass and Judge
Beetle. The crazed man waa taken to
the asylum at Salem today. Thomson
Is wealthy and recently bought about
110.000 worth of property in this city
and county.
urnii.m pft farmer, vho lives
near Eagle Creek, waa adjudged ln-
- Pnt wss accused of hav
ing tried to kill Henry Coleman, a
neighbor. Me is saia 10 nave piswu
a gun against Coleman's breast, and
nulled the trigger twice, but the weapon
was not loaded.
Germany to Honor Oregonlan.
ALBANT. Or, Jan. 25. (Special)
For meritorious service in the Franco
German War. John Kutch. of Tangent.
is to receive a medal from Uie German
.fsurrc!
$9.85
' Some people make money ;
gome make friends." A mer
chant has to do both; other
wise, the Sheriff.
This sale will make friends.
$15 and
$20 Suits
$25 andQli Qr
$30 Suits t)lTt.OD
Overcoats with the same
liberal reductions. We d
rather have .the money to use
than carry over any Winter
stock. '
Wise people, get busy. Come,
see.
TTONCLOTHiKG
u)X)iGusKuhnProp.
i66-70 THIRD ST.-
government. He has received word that
all of the soldiers who served a certain
length of time In that memorable war
will be awarded this recognition and he
today sent to the German Consul at
Kan Francisco the record of his serv
ice, which will entitle him to this
medal of honor. Mr. Kutch served In
the German army from August 25, 1860,
to December 31. 18T2. having a record
of more than six 3'ears' continuous serv
ice. He was a member of the Fifth
Regiment of Chausseurs, which are light
cavalry, corresponding to American
Rough Riders.
GOLF LINKS LAWSON PLAN
Crook County, Oregon, to Have Xlne
Holc Conrse This Summer.
PR1XEVILLE. Or., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) Crook County is to have a golt
links, a nine-hole course, to be located
on the ranches of Thomas W. Lawson
and Thomas Sharp. Jr., which Join each
other and are located down Crooked
River about six miles below Prlne
vllle. Work will be finished this
Summer.
Another unique feature of the course
is that it will be an Irrigated course,
tho Irrigation canals to provide the
natural hazzards. Mr. Sharp is now
laying his plans for the course and
will seed it to clover and bluegrass
as soon as his ditches are constructed.
Old golf enthusiasts who have located
In the interior are looking forward
with a great deal of anticipation to
this latest addition to the Thomas Law
son ranch, where now Is being built
a mansion the equal of any New
Yorker's Summer home.
CLEAN, RELIAB
LE GAM
A SACRIFICE SALE OF 400 GARMENTS to mark the end of a glorious
season. This stupendous offering will make a lasting impression upon ron
land women. Hundreds of customers shared the benefits of this sale. Have you?
SUITS COATS
' mill
w in vy
i
J- r-1
- .",-1
:yt v,
v . I"
DRESSES
Former Prices $17.50 to $27.50
Garments You Can Choose From
Are the season's most approved styles.
THE SUITS are beautifully made in serges, cheviots, worsteds and
novelty mixtures.
THE COATS in every fashionable mixture in all the newest styles;
also plain colors and black broadcloths and serges.
THE DRESSES in very charming styles of serges and rich satins.
Garments for every taste. Come and see them.
8KB WIJfDOW DISPLAY
$14.75
Raincoats
in This
Sale at
$10.00
Rsi.zXi2--ai!yc:iT-a mats trvmi
iTfr r -Tirf- i - ..i- -a-s 11,11
Saving Is
a Greater
Art Than
Gaining
You Save Here
Call for Berry Plants Increases.
CAXBV. Or.. Jan. 2C. (SDeciaLl-
Bince filling an order a short time atro
for plants to he sent to Japan by mall. '
the Canby branch of the R. M. Kellogg
Company has received an order for a
similar quantity to be sent to Australla.
Conservctlve estimates place the num
ber of plants to bo shipped from here
this year at close to 5.000.000.
Old Canby Resident Posses Away.
CANBY. Or, Jan. 25. (Special.)
John Nordhausen. one of the pioneer
residents of this section, succumbed to
heart failure at his home near Canby
on January 20, at the age of 70. Mr.
Nordhausen was born In Germany,
served as a corporal In the army in the
war of 1866 and came to America In
1869. He lived in Iowa and Nebraska
until 1891, when he came to Oregon,
where he had since resided. During th
past five years he had suffered more or
less from heart failure, but until two
weeks ago hopes were entertained for
Ms recovery. He Is survived by a wife
and nine children.
An Opportunity for a Salesman
This Is the Kind of a Man I Am Looking For
FIRST of all, he must be a man who thoroughly believes
in himself. Second, he must be a worker a fellow who
believes in "keeping everlastingly at it." Third, he must
be the kind of a man who falls in love with his work who
makes his business his one most important consideration.
Fourth, he must be a man who lives within his income a man
who saves a portion of his earnings. Fifth, the man I engage
will be one who looks to his physical welfare a man who
makes it a point to be in working trim every morning,
i
NOW then, the man I am looking for may be a salesman
already working in a field that is limited. Or, he may
never have been a salesman but is capable of being
developed into one. We have a school where we teach a man
the science of selling. This school develops a man's latent
powers. I have men working for me who never sold a thing
in their lives until -they came here. These men are making
good they are closing business and making money.
F YOU believe you can measure up to the requirements
outlined you are the man I am looking for. If you are the
i . i :. n tV,. amount of monev vou can
nxoi nmn iucic is . - - -
, . .i f
command for your et torts, lr you ininK you are iae .. ...
looking for, call for an interview at the offices of Columbia
Life & Trust Company, 916 Spalding Building, between the
hours of 9 and 12 A. M.
Harry Richey,
Sales Manager
BREAKS THE 1ST STUBBORN GOLD
AND ENDS GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR
DEMONSTRATION
OP THE
n
ange
TWO -IN-ONE
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE
Bakes with
Gas -while
cooking with
Coal.
Changed from
Gas to Coal in
three seconds.
Burns Coal in
"Winter and
Gas in
Summer.
Bakes and
Roasts with
one burner.
No stove on earth will do what this Champion Range will do.
Bakes and cooks perfect with gas, coal or wood.
COME! COME! COME!
Only two more days of the demonstration. You will feel repaid
for coming. ,
A liberal allowance is made for your old stove.
Established 1878
J. J. Kadderly
130 FKtST 131 FRONT
Between Washington and Alder Sts. Next to Waiting-Room
Says It Is Useless to Take Quinine
for a Bad Cold or to Relieve
Grippe Misery.
The most severe cold will be broken.
- . .. . i.r ft.r tak-
ina mil gnw j
In a dose of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
does are taKen.
..... ni ji.iintio all the dls-
agreeoble symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
Tho most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever-
lanncss- Biiciiie . u ..... n 1 "
or throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma
tism pains and other distress vanishes.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
o? three years' research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we hav
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef
fective In the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that there
1i no other medicine made anywhere
else In the world, which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist In the world can supply.
NEW
LOCATION
244 Washington
Street
Between Second and Third
Ground Floor ,
Same Old Prices
V -n H -I- i -i t-'' iMfum rti rwmrilii mr-i,mliimiisi'"tT
1