Morning Oregonian., May 09, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

- - 7
THREE SCORE
TO PATROL
Headwaters of Navigable
Streams to Be Watched
for Fires.
$10,000 FUND IS BIG AID
According lo Announcement
Jost
Made About 57 Will Be Stationed
Wet of Cx?alcs and Eljcht to
Ejit of Mountain.
SALEM. Or.. May . (Special. An
nouncement waa made today by the
State Board of Koretitry that there win
h S men appointed in Oregon under
the 110.000 appropriation received from
the Government through the IVeeka
law. thw men to work In Oregon in
patrolling- the headwatera of the nav
l7M atream" of the atate.
The tate Board of Forestry today
.!. mmAm announcement of completion
of ita manual and handbook for fir
wardens in which the, general policy
of the Board fur thta year Is larsely
In the aooointment of the men under
the Weeks Uw there will be about 67
ih. mm Btationed west of the Caa-
r.H. Mountain and the other elKht
will be placed east of the mountain,
i. ... thai Intent of the law to pro
tect the headwatera of navigable
streama and the main navigable
-.,..... mrm m. t of the Caacadea, The
men west of the mountalna will be ap
r.nrtinnMi from one to fcTen in var
ious counties, according to the slxe
of the counties, the quantity of the
timber Involved and the nature of the
dreams arising In the respective coun
lies.
2 Pellev Oxtllaed.
In the most comprehensive handbook
lid manual ever Issued by the State
u r ivniirr the policy of that
Hoard for lIS Is outlined and instruc
ii.r,. - dim to the wardens work-
injt under the denartmen. The manual
.Low. the necessity for a comprehen-
.ir. .ratem of fire protection for Ore-
eon's standing timber. It Is shown
that Oregon has more standing timber
than any other state In the I'nlon
...rnimiLK S00.000.000.00 feet; that
when it la manufactured Into lumber
II will brlna- at leaat I..00O.00O.000 of
outside money. per cent of which
--ii h exnended for labor and sup-
.ii.. .hat Ore r on la receiving H.00O.
a iniiiiv from lumber and other
imh.r nrodurts and that .e timber
..1 lumber Industry is payln approal-
Ird of the tales of the
-In 111. i flrea were reported, of
which 1J or about " per cent were
caused throuah carelessness." states
"That a majority of
ih.u flrea were the result of viol
tmns of the law by campers, huotera.
railroad companies, loggers and rancb
. n I. h-vnrwl duration. The record
should show a marked Improvement
during the coming season and It should
ih.r.fnr. the aim of every State
r'lre Warden to reduce that number of
avoidable fires In his territory."
Viimerona Instructlona to the Fire
TVarrtens in the manual Indicate that
. .irilr nnllrr Will be pursued thlB
v... in enforcement of the law tflan
last year, when the Board was largely
taken up with the time of organlilng
and with a plan of education.
Baralac Fersslts eeem.lt y.
Especial attention is called to the
nf burnlne permits. Purlnz
the nerlod between June 1 and .ctober
I it is unlawful for any person to burn
slashings, chopping, wood or brush
land without obtaining a permit from
the State Fire Warren. The chief ob-
lect of this restriction la to prevent
the careless use of fire during the dry
mpmaii ntlt ed In clearing land
and nutting It under cultivation find
the use of fire absolutely necessary
and the Warden's declsiona as to the
..i.i.ihiiitv of lssuinar a permit should.
in every rasa, be baaed on a thorough
Investigation of the area to be burned
over." says the manual. "In general,
a permit should be Issued unless ft Is
M..e that the burning contemplated
l unsafe. To summarise. It la the
w.nrien'e dutv to accommodate ip
Pllcacts by Issuing permits where there
la no danger of the fire spreading,
but to decline and give reasons, when
the burning would be unsafe."
Tk. manual shows that an agreemen
has been reached between the I'nlted
Denartment of Agriculture and
.... ct.te Roard of Forestry so that
the Federal Government haa allatted
funds for the service of one or more
natrnlmen In each heavily timbered
county in the atate.
GRESHAM WILL HONOR DAY
Multnomah County Fair Association
Prepares for Celebration.
GRESHAM. Or.. May . (Special.)
Arrangements for a Fourth of July
celebration at Gresham were begun yes
terday by tbe board of directors of th
Multnomah County Fair Association.
The Gresham-rUverside Driving Asso
elation will co-operato with a racing
card tn the afternoon, the day's fes
tivitlea to end wtth a grand ball at
night in the auditorium of the Commer
ciai i iuo.
a delegation from the fair dlrectorat
will attend the Joint session of Sandy
and Orient Grangers on May !5, for
the nurnose of boosting the fair with
a view to securing Grange exhibit
The sum of loo has been appropriated
for the beat display by any grange,
with S0 and It') aa second and third
prlxes. Other grange meetings will be
attended next month wun tne sa
nhlect In view.
A. F. Miller has been seiecica oy tne
County Court to secure a permanent
exhibit from Multnomah County, for
which the sum of IJS9 hsa been appro
priated. The aura of IS00 will be spent on the
racetrack, and It la expected that train
ing quarters will be maintained here
during the Summer by horsemen who
are to make the racing circuit this
year.
IDAHO BANK CASE IS SET
Appeal In
Keter-Kettenbch
Pne May 23.
Trial
POIpK. Idaho. May 1. (Special.)
The appeal In the case of the I'nlted
Mates versus V411lsm F. Kettenbach
and George II. Kester. former Lewlston
hankers connected with the Lewlston
National Bank, convicted on the charge
i,f urmltln false reports to the
Controller of the Currency while of-
III
OREGON
fleers of that bank, and under sen
tence to serve five years In the Fed
eral atate penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, will be argued neiore
he United Statea Circuit Court oi Ap
peals at San Francisco May zz.
The date act lor xne nearinm; m in
famous banking case was given ui
authentically in Federal circles here
Monday.
Citing numerous ailegea errors
grounds for appeal, the aeienoania.
hrough their counsel, expect 10 "
reversal of Judgment in tne urem.
Court. They will De representee
fore the Circuit Court prooaoiy "?
George H. Tannahlll. an attorney
Lewlston. who defended them in i"
Federal District Court here, -and by
C. C. Cavanah. of the law urro
Cavanah. Blake A. MacLane, of this
city. The Government a case win
nre.ented to the court by Peyton Gor
don, special assistant to the Attorney-
General, who Is now in
1th the Department oi justice
ho will make a trip across the conti
nent to San Franciaco to m
at the hearing.
It was learned yesterday that one or
the most Important questions, and a
new one raised In trials in me
Circuit Court of Appeals. It Involvea
.hi rntirr win if" urrBcutrv
he right of the liovernmeni
aolldate two Indictments wuen "-
are two defendanta atanoma .-
gether and who are charged with
Identically the aame crime. --
case with Kester and "'nD"cn-
the depriving or eacn oi r,K A,.,
exercise peremptory challengea they
avnrcls
were entitled to nao
they elected to
atand trial separately.
SHERIDAN LOSES THREE
COVXCILMEX ItESEXT CHARGES
AXD RESIGX".
PropoM-d Rle of Old Hock-Crasher
for $50O Results In Action by
Town "Fathers."
cirrmnAS. Or.. May I (Special.)
As a result of charges made against the
Council. In .the controversy here re
garding the proposed sale of the old
city rock crusher, three Councllmen
have resigned. At a meeting oi
City Council lsst nigni uuu.
r.f. rin kntr ana r i .
t.... Airle Bewley and Wiley were
.!..... i. en the nlaces made vacant
... il..lr ...len.tlon.
The resignations are nr
of the charges made against uio v.u"-
-11 1 at.. In lnnPt Inn brOCCCDHIRIl 1
rently instituted to prevent the sale of
the old city rock crusner to u.
The Council accepted uron ou. ...
linn r the rruaher and Instructed the
xr.rahai to close the deal. As the Msr-
shsl waa unable to do this for a period
of 13 days, the matter came to the no
tice of several prominent taxpayers,
who protested on the ground that the
Council had no right to sell city prop
erty t nrlvate sale. To stop the sale
they Instituted Injunction proceedings.
basing their claim for toe injuncuun
several severe cnargea against, i
I 'minell
At a recent meeting, nowever. inw"
ere withdrawn wnen ne v.ui...
agreed not to sell the crusher aunng
the year, ana tne resignation ui
three Councllmen comes as a result.
As one of the resigning members says.
We supposed we were eiectea to
transact the city's business. However.
It seems that several or tne taxpayers
are bound to run tilings men - - J
Council or no Council."
LET SHOW GO ON VERDICT
Cottage Grove Council Refuses to
Revoke Circus License.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. May t (Spe
cial.) The Sells-Floto circus will show
here Sunday. May despite the agita
tion of church people and old soldiers
against the exhibition.
Amid tributes to the old soldiers,
appeal to religious scruples, charges
that the remonstrance petition was
signed by many because of misrepre
sentation, that many signed for any
thing but because of religious scruples,
and atatements that many who algned
the petition would attend the circus, tbe
remonstrance petition presented to the
City Council at Its regular meeting
Monday night asking the Council to re
voke the license granted the Sells
Floto circus was voted down with only
one dissenting vote.
The much-advertised pyrotechnic dis
play developed without a hitch and
many tlery words were spoken, laugh
ter breaking the strain at Intervals
when members of the Council endeav
ored to show the absurdity of the
position of some of the petitioners.
Alany tributes were paid to the old
soldiers, both by remonstrators and
Councllmen. and It was made evident
that none thought of May i being
Memorial Sunday when the license was
granted.
The consensus of opinion of the Coun
cllmen was that there was no way of
stopping the circus after the license had
been granted, and It was this feeling
of helplessness that resulted in the
remonstrance being so unanimously
turned down.
SNIPE POT PIES RETURN
Seaside's Favorite Dish Years AsfO
Again I to One's Liking.
SEASIDE. Or.. May . (Special.)
Snipe pot plea, a favorite dtah here six
years ago again are being prepared
for aeaside epicures. Since the supply
of snipe waa practically exhausted by
the eagerness of hunters in the past,
this delicacy lias almost become for-
ffnttn
Snipe are plentiful along the beach,
having had several years to Increase
without any kind of molestation. Their
increasing number has not been no
ticed until lately. when Immense
flocks of the fowl came here. Old
time residents, familiar with the habits
of snipe, express great surprise at the
large alxe and number of the flocks.
"There are more snipe along the
beach now than tnere nave oeen tor
six years." said Pan. J. Moore today.
While walking along the beach I
have repeatedly aeen flocka of at least
S00 birds."
LYLE SCHOOL SOON READY
Xew $7000 Educational Structure
lo He Completed In Ten Days.
LYLE. Wash.. Mar . (Special.)
Lyle'e new $7000 schoolhouse at last
has resuhed the last stages of construc
tion, being In the painters' hands now.
Their work will be completed within
10 days and It will be then turned
over to the directors.
The building Is of the most modern
end attractive design and will nil the
wanta of the district for some time to
pome. At a recent meeting of the school
board. Miss A. Mulligan was chosen
principal of the new s.-liool and will
begin her duties at the next session of
school.
DAHQ CLANS BUSY
Republican Leaders Warm Up
for State Meeting, May 16.
GOVERNOR'S RACE LOOMS
Gathering of Forces at Convention
Will Give. Factions Opportunity
to "Review" Gubernatorial
Possibilities and t'pset Slates.
BOISE. Idaho. May 8. (Special.)
Although the action to be taken py
the Lewlston state convention May 1
will have no direct bearing upon me
Republican gubernatorial situation In
this state, the gathering of the clans
t Lewlston will, it is bellevea py
party leaders here, afford many oi
the delegates and those high in the
counsels of th Republican, party an
opportunity to review the political
situation In Idaho.
Slates have been formed and smashed
at Lewlston before. Although no slate-
smashing Is predicted this year con
tenders for the Governor's and other
state offices will be scrutinised closely.
Many of the candidates will arrange to
be on the scenes themselves, ana aner
the convention they will tour the
northern part of the state to fix their
political fences. The hothea oi pontics
will be transferred from Boise to Lew
lston only temporarily.
Two Aaplrants la Boise.
Boise has two active ellglbles in the
race for Governor. John M. Haines and
John T. Morrison. The friends of
both are claiming the victory at the
primaries. At the Haines headquarters
there Is the-greatest activity and every
section of Idaho is la direct touch with
those In charge. It is generally con
ceded that the Haines people have the
best atate organization. Mr. Haines
passes most of his time In this city. He
has made one. trio to the southeast, ana
probably soon will make a trip north.
The Morrison forces believe they
have the gubernatorial situation" well
in hand. Mr. Morrison has been In
both the north and the south and de
clares he Is satisfied with the outlook.
Stephen B. Taylor. State Auditor,
who has not announced his csndidacy
for Governor, is said to be a strong
nosslbllltv. Irrespective of the fact
there Is one other candidate from his
countv. Bonner. In Paul Clagstone. and
a possible candidate in Byron F. Defen
bach. It Is believed here that Defen
bach will not enter the gubernatorial
race but will be a candidate for State
Senator from Bonner County.
liaises Orsanlsatloa Wide.
The Haines Republican Club, or-
sranlzert in February, has reached every
portion of the state. Should Mr. Haines
receive the nomination at the primary
election much credit will be due thla
organization.
The recent rumor that E. II. Dewey.
Mavor of N'ampa. capitalist and rail
road builder, haa decided to reconsider
his decision to remain out of the Re
publican gubernatorial race, created a
stir In Boise. Mr. Pewey apparently Is
plsytng a waiting game. If he enters
the race South Idaho will have three
candidates. His entrance would com
plicate the situation.
The Gooding candidacy has not been
announced. Party Readers are expect
ing It. Mr. Gooding has declared that
whevi he wishes to announce his can
didacy be will '.o ao himself. That Is
tsken to mean that the nrst announce
ment will come from Gooding's home
city, Gooding. It la claimed here that
every attempt has been made to dis
courage his race.
Judge Alfred Budge, of Tocatello.
candidate for Justice of the Supreme
Court, was In the city yesterday con
ferring with friends. He Is en route
north to relieve one ef the District
Judgesv. He could shed no new light
on the political situation, and had little
to say with reference to his candi
dacy. CASCADE COUNTY IS PLAN
Oregon City Commercial Club Scene
of Meeting. '
OREGON CITY, Or., May 8. (Spe
cial.) Secession of the eastern part of
Clackamas County and the organization
of a new county to be known as Caa
cade County, waa argued last night at
the Oregon City Commercial Club,
under the auspices of the Live Wires
of the club. The meeting waa attended
by 150 representatives from various
parts of the county, and when a straw
ballot was taken, tbe result was 69 in
favor of a division and 66 against, some
not voting.
The meeting waa primarily to get the
sentiment of the people. The speeches,
of which there were about 25. were
heated at times, and feeling was mani
fested. The greatest apparent barrier In the
movement Is the dissension among the
residents of the eastern part of the
county. There seems to be strife be
tween residents in and near Estacada
and Boring, each advancing arguments
favoring their respective cities as be
ing made the seat of the new county
If the division is effected. This prom
ises to spread a .feeling against the
hllvislon more than the sentiment from
the other portions of the country.
"I did hot meet a man who favorod
county division." said County Judge
Beatle who returned today from a trip
to Sandy. Bull Run. Boring and Da
mascus, which are In the section of the
county where secession is planned. "In
fact, all the men with whom I talked
were strongly against a partition of
the county, and said it would be agaln.it
the interest of all sections. 1 am con
rldent that if a vote were taken in
the eastern part of the county It would
be two to one acainst division." .
Judge. Beatle. who has visited various
parts of the county in connection with
bridge and road work, said that the
same conditions existed at Highland
and Colton.
Junction City to Pave.
JUNCTION CITY. Or., May 8. (Spe
cial.) The Council of Junction City has
decided to pave the entire business
section of 12 blocks. As the remon
strances against paving represented but
30 per cent of the property Involved.
SAPOLIO
The big cake that does
not waste, scatter or melt
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
rKUM tLLLAK iU UAKKL1 J
r
HUNYON WINNING -
HEART OF PEOPLE
Throngs Prove Power of
Noted Easterner to
Prove Theories.
Whole Family Brought Up
On Famous Remedies
and All Healthy.
The extraordinary success attained
here by the new form of medical treat
ment being Introduced here by Prof.
James M. Munyon the famous Eastern
health expert, has become a matter of
wide comment. That Munyon has won
the heart of the people is shown by the
large number of people who call at his
offices In a continuous stream. Many
of those who come In are returning to
tell of benefit received from Munyon's
new treatment.
Hardly an hour can be passed in
Munyon's office but that some one re
turns to tell of a remarkable case cured
or helped by this Munyon treatment,
One woman said:
"I want to see Prof. Munyon to tell
him what his remedies have done for
me all my life. When I was a little girl
my mother used to give me his reme
dies every time I got sick, and they
always brought me through. We had
nothing else In the house.
"Now I am married and have my own
family of dear little children we still
have nothing but Munyon's remedies
in the house. We are the healthiest
and happiest family in the city, and
neither myself nor any of my family
have ever In our lives taken any other
medicines but Munyon's that is, ex
cept once. My little girl had a terrible
attack of indigestion and I called
doctor. He gave her some medicine,
but It didn't help her. Then I ran to
my medicine chest and got some of
Munyon's indigestion remedy, and
within an hour she was resting easy
It was the same way with my grand
mother. She had the most severe case
of rheumatism I ever saw. Doctors
treated her and we did everything we
could think of, but she kept getting
worse all the time. I begged her to see
Prof. Munyon. but she said she had
no faith in the "new fangled medicines.'
"Finally, however, she consented to
come in and purchased the full uric
add treatment. It worked just as an
of Dr. Munyon's remedies have worked
perfectly. Within a week her rheu
mutism had entirely disappeared, and
now she has not a trace of it. Tou
see what I think of Dr. Munyon. I can
never say enough for him."
Munyoa malatalna effleea la roe ma 4
and 5. 2d floor. 362 Wash. St. Office
fcoora from D In the morslas to 8
nlKht. Adv.
they were overruled, the Council voting
unanimously for the paving. J. w,
Morris, of Portland, consulting engl
neer. has been hired to do the work.
CENTRALIA DEFEATS DEAL
Xew Water System Falls to Receive
60 Per Cent Majority.
CENTRA LI A. Wash., May 8. (Spe
clal.) At the . election held today to
vole 1250.000 In bonds for construction
of the municipal gravity water sys,
tem. 8i4 votes were cast for the !
ne and 660 azalnxt it. but in view
of the fact 60 per cent of the total vote
cast was necessary to carry, the prop
osition was defeated by a margin of
63 votes.
Both those for and against bond Issue
waged strenuous campaign and the re
sult carried out the prediction that the
election would be close. Defeat of the
m ater system In Centralla came as a sur
prise in view of the fact that the same
question was voted on in Chehalis and
carried by a vote of 637 to 42.
Total registration for today's elec
tion was 1973 and the total vote cast
waa 1484. Totals by wards are as fol
lows: First. 78 for and 88 against;
Second, 164 for and 61 against: Third.
98 for and 98 against; Fourth, 184 for
and 152 against: Fifth 126 for and 105
against; Sixth, 174 for and 156 against
YOUTH DROWNS IN POND
Roy Pelkey Falls From Log Boom
Near Molalla.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 8. (Spe
cial.) Roy Pelkey, of Teasel Creek, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Pelkey, prominent
Clackamas County residents. was
drowned in a sawmill jjond at Molalla
Monday.
Mr. Pelkey, who was 21 years old.
was employed by the Mortison Lumber
Company, and was working on a boom
of logs, when he slipped and fell Into
the water and was drowned. Eugene
Pelkey, a brother, and Herbert Engl-,
who were employed by the sawmill
company, made heroic efforts to save
the young man's life.
Besides his parents, Mr. Pelkey is
survived by three sisters Mrs. John
Stuart. Mrs. Grace Davis. Mrs. Henry
Russell and three brothers Eugene,
Charles and William Pelkey.
Traction Knglne Good Roads Aid.
T,YXK. Was.h. May 8. (Special.)
The County Commissioners are lvavlr.g
excellent success with the traction en
gine bought to replace the team grad
ers used on the roads, and it is not only
Jyj,,aas
This Testimony Convinces
M. D. BOARD MAN, 573 Main St., Helena, Mont.. giv an interesting ac
count of his improved health through the use of Foley Kidney Pills. After
riving a detailed account of his case, he says: "I am almost 9 years old and
havent hundreds of dollars for medicines but find that I have received
more benefit from Foley Kidney Pills than from all other medicines. ur
tlier particulars sent on request."
Other people who are happily cured by FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS are:
Ja 0. Dahlmann, Mayor of Omaha, Kebr
Wm. T. Topel 602 Third St.
W. H. Wheatley 4826 Wabash Ave.
Mrs. M. Bishop
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Are
Pi
CUT
proving a money saver but does work
much more effectively than the team
grader. Road Supervisor O'Neal has
had charge of trying out the machine
and has sent in a most satisfactory re
port. Crops Good In Willamette.
JUNCTION CITT, Or., May 8. (Spe
dal.) Que to three weeks continued
Bismarck, N. D.
Ottomwa, Iowa.
Columbus, Kan.
for Sale by All Druggists
c
You Can Own a
Tract of This Rich
Farm W Orchard
Land Down at
And Easily Pay for
It Out of Your
Earnings or Income
So convenient, have we made it for you to take
tip a tract of this fertile land that you can do so
RIGHT AWAY. It will not be necessary for you
to wait until you have saved up a few hundred dol
lars. This fact, too, is not to be overlooked. By taking
up a tract now you have the' advantage of the pres
ent low prices; which will not be possible a few
months hence. Improvements that have been made
by those who have already moved onto their tracts
have greatly increased the value of land at Columbia
Acres? although the prices still remain the same as
when this section was first placed on the market.
$40 to $60 an Acre
And this within less than two hours' ride from
Portland. Finest of soil and abundance of water.
Splendid transportation facilities and the market,
you might say, almost at your door. Tou must see
Columbia Acres before you can grasp its numerous
advantages. You can conveniently do it in a day.
Come in and get acquainted with us. Learn how we
will assist you in owning one of these desirable
tracts.
Our Office Open Evenings
on Mondays and Thursdays
OUT, SIGN, AND MAIL TO US TODAY
F. B. H0LBE00K CO., PORTLAND,
Kindly send tract map and other matter
to Columbia acres. .
Name
Address
F.B. HOLBROOK CO.
214 Lumber Exchange Building
Second and Stark Streets
Main 5396 -PHONES- A 7507
light rain, conditions were never more
favorable for a bumper crop in the
Willamette Valley. The late rains
mean thousands of dollars to the farm-
I5
SB
$205
Prizes for
Wage-Earners
Full Details in
Sunday's Papers
B TIT Ut
yWafaUaBSMkaafl
MJspxJrf
LARGEST AXD NEWEST COAST LHMS OX THE PACIFIC.
SAILINGS A. M. MAY ii, 17, 2A 27, A!SD Ml.ttT CI D.U f.
To Saa Francisco, First-Clasi $10; $12; $15. 2nd Class, $6
To Los Angeles, First-Class $21.50; $23.50; $26.59. Second-Class
Tke Ssi KrattriMro A
P4CIKIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONPAM.
IS. Manchuria. SS. Mon50.ia.SS. Kor J'an' Chi"
. inn" .
,fh Arni.ricaand"NwYork.
Panama, uth Africa ano .
Slfliko STREET.
J . . t Para T H V Kftnoao ' -1 1
A lVEa. v" ava.
,.r4wi LIVE SEE THE CAXAt LOW EXCIHMOV R4'
p.iVr,Vi:. aTa i-.nm i:itv. JInv IS: Sri. Pennsylvania.
i
m
v.
0E.
pertaining
ers of this section. The grain crop?
are well up and are beginning to head
Farmers report the prune, apple anc
cherry crops not injured.
in Cash
roniian smnioip
. . ...... .7. .--.'in in t t a
Steamers from San Francisco for Mexico,
,d of each month
PHONES MAIX S06. A 140J.
. . i v ....... . "J . . .
IV
fi?7! i r; p