Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORXIXG QREGO JfOJS, FRIDAY, JUSTE 21; 1912.
! GILL QUITS EFFORTS
GRAZING LAND BILL
FACES LONG DELAY
FORMER MAYOR OF SEATTLE GIVES UP FIGHT IK RECOUNT
OF ELECTION VOTE.
WHAT THE HOME TELEPHONE
COMPANY IS DOING FOR YOU
i TO OUST COTTERILL
Beaten Candidate for Mayor
Stops Seattle Recount '
With Gain of 34.
ATTORNEY ADMITS ERROR
Counsel Says Quo Warranto Pro
ceedings Based on Misinforma
tion Illrfral Voting Suspects
Now Out of . City.
i SEATTLE. Waih. June- 10. An
' nounclns; that he had become cop.
r vlnced that the quo warranto proceed
; Intra by Hiram C. GUI against Mayor
' Cotterlll were based upon misinforma-
Hon. Georsje F. Vanderveer, ex-Prose-.'
. cutlng Attorney, today moved Judge
. Albertson that the case be dismissed.
I There being: no objection on the part
of the Cotterlll forces, the court
; granted the motion,
r Vanderveer told the court that the
! proceedings had been brought In en
" tire good faith and upon information
that had been investigated as -far as
' possible and -found trustworthy. The
r result of the recount ao far. he said,
N- had been disappointing and did not bear
out the statements of nis Informants.
"I fully believed we had a merltorous
.case." Vanderveer continued. '"We were
, unfortunate in the beginning that the
; r Joining of Issues was delayed until
many of the university students we had
; n under surveillance for alleged Illegal
f J voting had finished their school year
v and left for their homes throughout
jj the state and thus escaped service.
I,. "While we have gained for Gill 35 or
' 40 votes there is not sufficient evidence
1 that If the count proceeds through the
J 381 precincts there will be a change of I
.' , the Snal result. I therefore deem it I
( wise and Just, to move at this time for
I a dismissal so as to save further oost
-, : - I . - I
1 ' I"':; ":T:T"':':" :;.i&:?i$' .'i ::: ff':'-:: i-S: '
:ll!
i : II i ' "9: M I
: ferry A i'.v: -w
;l WMKSfi
ih - ; , j !
a TlflW mriTlaWaWIIWWll li ' v r h vW .riaamiMBaiMtft 4
HIRAM C. GILaU , -
Opinions in and Out of Con
gress" at Wide Variance
on Lever Act.
DISTRICTS ARE PROPOSED
Measure Is Designed to Conserve
and Restore Public Ranges and
Protect Bona tide Set-,
tiers by Legislation.
to
ft both to ourselves and the taxpayers of
King County."
a t when the recount was resumed this
j. morning with 120 precincts counted.
i 1 including the eleven Cotterlll votes
university students who were dls
qualified. Gill had gained 14 votes. This
morning Gill lost two- and Cotterlll
gained one.
REBELS TO DIVIDE
t
SEVEN DEVILS LOOKS UP Incessant Guerrilla Warfare Is
Orozco's Plan.
Eastern Mine Owners Plan Opera -tions
on larger Scale After Visit.
-ra?, BE MOVABLE
. Devils" Mining district, . north of
Welser, Is promised as a result of the
,? visit thla week of Dr. A. F. Abbott of
k- Boston, president of the Land or Cop-
' per Company, and Messrs. Plunkett and
w.' Fxiward Woodbury, of Leominster.
Mass., who are associated with him in
t the enterprise.
t Accompanied by Messrs. P. H. Miller
and Frans Klelnschmidt, of the Blue
! Jacket and Mountain Queen copper
mines, the Massachusetts party visited
'.' the Beven Devils district. The com
' pany is shipping ore that averages 10
, per cent copper and runs over 93&00 to
' the car. Dr. Abbott declares that this
r: vis.it means that others in Massachu
,', setts will be interested and the mines
' will be equipped and developed on a
f ' greater scale.
. ' Inspection was also made of the Iron r. '
t done there this season and the mine is
' - being retlmbered and equipped for
handling heavy output.
r'i Oregon Power Company, is also en-
JJ gaged In
Chlhuabna to Be Evacuated Rather
Than Subjected to DaiTgers of
Bombard ment Detachment
Harasses Federals.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex., June' 20. Defeat
by the federals In the approaching bat
tle at Bachlmba, 40 milee south of feere,
will mean Incessant guarilla warfare
by the Mexican rebels, according to the
assertion today of General Paacual
OREGONIAN XETS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June 20. (Special.) Because
of the differences of opinion that ex
ist in and out of Congress there can
be no legislation at this session look
ing to the regulation of grazing on
the public domain. This has been the
first session when any serious effort
has been made to pass a leasing bill
and consideration of this subject was
put off so long that no agreement is
possible. Finally the whole question
was involved In such bitter contro
versy that It became necessary to set
it aside until next Winter and possi
bly for another year after that.
A bill introduced by Representative
Lever, of South Carolina, formed the
basis of committee discussion this
Spring and the bill has the hearty sup
port of the Department of Agriculture,
which is given control of all grazing
on the public lands. In the course of
the hearings Gifford Plnchot, a private
citixen. appeared and recommended the
passage of the Lever bill. At the same
time Secretary Fisher, of the interior
Department, appeared in opposition to
one phase of the Lever bill and sug
gested that the regulation of grazing
should be left in the hands of the In
terior Department, which 'now has
Jurisdiction over all unreserved public
lands.
Western Men Interested.
Inasmuch as this subject will be post
poned until next session, and as the
Our Telephone
Girl. This is Her Picture
111
J 3 -Hi i A
Cn Keep a Secret
It gives Portland the best
telephone ' service in the
world. It gives this, quality
of service cheaper than any
other company. It gives a
service . known only to the
speaker and the hearer. It
gives competition in the qual
ity, of service rendered. The
Legislature, the Council or a
public service commission
can fix the rates. Can these
bodies make the service ef
ficient, cheerful, prompt'and
accurate? Xo. r This can
only be done by competition.
Monopoly breeds tyranny.
Competition regulates the
quality -of the service. Com-
Never grts tired petition makes each com
pany give better service. The
Home Telephone Company
stands between you and the
unendurable conditions of
monopoly. What are you
doing for the Home Tele
phone Company! ,
Why annoy the telephone girl and
waste your time and patience? Use
the Automatic Telephone. '
She never
sleeps nor
talks back
Her nerves
are steel
She speaks H
languages,
twenty-lour
hours a day,
every day
in the year
or "saucy
She never
strikes
1 '1
THE AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
"The more you use me, the better
you will like me. ' '
tfnn anil ainln i , m fir anmlnff a
livelihood upon completing the course House committee on public lands In-
of Instruction.
All of these schools during the Sum
mer months will be-in charge of corn-
tends to make the Lever bill the basis
of Its report, the provisions of that bill
become of Interest to Western stock-
oetent Instructors In the employ of the men. The bill is substantially as fol-
distrlct. The Instructors have been lows.
selected and assigned
classes.
to the various
The President of the United States
is authorized to establish by procla
mation, grazing districts upon the un
reserved, unappropriated public lands
PENDLETON STORM SWEPT tLtJa JZ?. .n0?!?'"
tlcable, whereupon the Secretary of
Dust Envelopes Town ; Wind Fells 1 Agriculture, shall, appoint all officers
necessary tor . me administration ana
Tree and Wires; Rain Falls. protection of such grazing districts.
regulate their use for grazing purposes.
PENDLETON. Or., June 20.-(SPe- A. r,.t,,r ,
cial.) A high wind, which started at from erosion; restore and improve their
2 r. M. today, bringing witn It a severe 1 grazing value through regulation, by
dust storm, held Pendleton in its grasp I the eradication of poisonous plants and
for more than two hours. Live wires r the extermination of predatory anl
came tumbling to th around before " M pre-
the heavy gusts and trees were felled
also. A heavy rain, lasting about 45
minutes, followed the dust storm and
vent Infectious and contagious diseases
Injurious to domestic - animals; Issue
permits to graze livestock thereon for
periods of not more than 10 years.
generally cooled and cleared the at- which shall Include the right to fence
mosphere.
Up to noon today the heat had been
oppressive. - The thermometer here yes
terday registered 100 degrees in the
shade.
The rebel army. In case of a reverse
will be 'divided into numerous mobile
1 - . W 1 . . ImmHlatA
. , I control of the commander m-chler, wni
Is also en-i. u ..i.. i.u , or.
preparations for extend Ing fleMB n.ce8sary for the establishment
of the state capital at whatever place
murh-needed electricity to the "Devils I
ilietrlct" and expects to put a force ot i'.", .;;..
3t men in the field as soon as high .. , v.,w.' ,. ," fc.
water recedes enough to permit broad t d b rebels rath.r than aow lts
.ODcrations. . I , ...... ,-
i resiaenis in buuiuiucu " a -
EXTENSION IS PROVIDED
Articles of Incorporation.
gers of a bombardment. General Orosco
said today,
BACHIMBA. June 20. The rebels
V n nV a n TrrA t T" minrla ahflllt ill
Portland, Engene & Eastern Amends g.aglng. tne federals at Ortiz, and to
night are placing their cannon in post
tlon to await the advancing govern
ment troops here, as originally planned.
A big detachment, however, was sen
to Ortlx to harrass the federals as they
moved north, and to destroy bridges.
Eight bridges were blown up north of
Ortlx, one of them being a nig steel
structure. . On the rapidity with which
the forces of General Huerta can re
pair these 1a the hour of the big battle
SALEM. Or.. June 20. (Special.)
The Portland, Eugene ft Eastern today
r flled with the Secretary of State up
plementary resolutions to their articles
of incorporation which provide, for an
extension of the line from Salem to
""8tlverton. from Stlverton to Mollala,
1 and from Mollala td Canbv.
This means the extension of the line dependent.
I ? into Portland, although It Is not defl
' ; nitely determined where the road will
: enter that city.
I The Clackamas Power & Irrigation
t' . Company today also filed supplement
i ary articles increasing Its capitalisation
f from $15,000 to (500,000.
Among other incorporations which
filed articles was The Hermetic As
sociation of Portland, which has among
other objects "to lessen crime and suf
fering and to promote goodness, hap
piness and general prosperity.'
SCHOOLS OPEN JULY
VACATION INSTRUCTION WILL
. CONTINUE SIX WEEKS.
HUSUM HAS MODERN FARM
Special Courses Provided for Pupils
Who Failed to Make Good at.
Regular Term.
Captain Spencer Has Deer Park and
', Other Features at $20,000 Home.
t;
Final arrangements for vacation
schools which will be opened July
for a six weeks' term, were completed
' HI'SIM Wash Juna tit I YutH at tf mMtlni of the Board
What Is considered an Innovation for I of Education. This special course of
a White Salmon Valler ranch has been instruction Is provided for pupils in
t ' Sormit creek, one mile west. A hlarh I who failed to make good In one or
jiwire fence will enclose an acreage for I more studies during the last term or
i ' for company. In a small lake a larere I Other pupils will not be admitted.
.number of rainbow trout -has been I These schools will be conducted in the
. nlanted. and not to be outdone In aun-I Ladd and Holladay suiiamgs.
i plying delectable edibles. Captain Spen- Classes daring the same period will
; ,cer has Just received a consignment oe held for high school students In
of ISO bullfrogs from Boise. A hot- the old Lincoln High School building.
house 30x60 will supply vegetables the Manual training schools maintained by
vcar round. tne aistnci win oe pi opeu ir ooys
A turbine will supply power for an from two to four or five, half-days
18-kllowatt electric dynamo for light- every week. Instruction In these
: ing two residences, a garage and stable, schools will not be confined to lads
, Heating and cooking with electricity who failed In one or more of their
will be a feature of the S20.000 losr classes in the recent examinations but
bungalow erected on the ranch. those who desire to Improve their time
- I during the Summer months will be
admitted. In addition, a school, will
I be conducted at Lents for girls, such
I a, request having been made by the
I school patrons of that section
Mrs. A. A- Sanborn, or tne aomestic
science department of the public
schools, will hold a five weeks' Sum-
MEIER & FRANK PICNIC.
, . The Meier A Frank Store's Co-opera-
live Association will hold its third
' annual picnic at Bonneville. June S3.
The friends of the employes and store I lnsr school In the gymnasium of the
, are asked to Join the merrymakers. Washington High School and conduct
; There'll be dosens of attractions to special courses In model work and
( inuka the day a Joyous one. The 40- garment making. Primarily this In
i mile ride through the Columbia Valley struction is provided for teachers em
f is beautiful. ployed In the schools but the course
, . At Bonneville the largest fish hatch- will be available to others. .
grry In the world can be visited. Then. Beginning July 1 the school of trades
i ahere'U be gamea of all kinds, baseball, will open a Summer course of instruc
i Iruut fishing, salmon fishing, foot races, tion of five weeka with classes on the
i dancing, etc Prizes to the amount of following subjects: Machine shop,
j 4150 will be awarded. An orchestra electrical construction, wood working,
, will accompany the picnickers. plumbing, mechanical drawing, sew-
For adnlts the round trip Is 11. Chll- Ing. millinery and, rooking. The pur
i lren between ages of S and 11 years, pose of these courses Is both educa
. 50c. Tickets for sale at the accommo- ttonal and commercial. They are not
ilation desk at the store. - Intended alone for their educational
Train leaves the Union Depot at 8:45 value but to enable students to serve
Sunday. I an apprenticeship. In their choassi vo-1
the same, giving preference when prac
tlcable to homesteaders, and to present
occupants of the range who own im
proved ranches or. who have provided
water for livestock grazed on the pub
lic lands; and charge and collect rea
sonable fees for such, grazing permits,
based upon the grazing value of the
Ifln In alfili lncolftv Tinr- tna nAvt
CUPID HAS PROLIFIC DAY 10 yeBr' the chare for s-raslnar shall
nut exceed eon lb au acra our oe less
than nriA-half i-ont an - orrfl. nr tha
Pastor Unites Four Pair at Once at equivalent thereof on a per capita
basis, and the Secretary of Agriculture
shall advise and re-establish maximum
and minimum rates of charge for graz
ing for each succeeding period of ten
years.
Settlers Not Restricted.
Homesteaders or other settlement, lo
Spokane's Gretna Green.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Cupid's work was done by
wholesale at Coeur d'Alene. Spokane's
tt . . nvm
uretna wreen. today, wnen lour couples cation. entry, patent and all other dis
stood before the Kev. James K. Kramer, I posal of public lands under the public-
01 tne irst Baptist Church of Spokane, land laws shall be In no wise restricted,
and were united in wedlock by a slntrle nor shall anything in the bill be con
service. strued to prevent bona fide settlers or
The "four pairs were: Paul Harris residents from grazing their stock used
and Chloe Schnatterlv. both nf Snnkane: for domestic purpises on the public
lands effected. After the establishment
of any grazing district no form of lo
cation, settlement, or entry thereon
shall give a right to grazing -privi
leges on public lands except when
made under laws requiring cultivation
or agricultural use of the land. No
permit shall be Issued which will en
title the permittee to the use of any
buildings, corrals, reservoirs, or other
improvements owned or controlled by
TRADING STAMPS AD0P TED a prJor oeopant until he has paid such
value for the use of such improvements.
Contract If the parties interested cannot agree.
I
E. J. Zintheo and Miss Lucile White,
both of Spokane; John G. Sims, of Spo
kane, and Miss Ida Husby, of Camas. I
Wash.; Frank Blake, of Spokane, and
Miss Alice May Asher, of Camas.
All four bridegrooms are employes
of the Idaho Gold & Radium Mining I
Uompany at Leonia, Idaho.
Cincinnati Grocers Make
' With Sperry & Hutchinson Co.
then the amount of such payment shall
be determined by the Secretary of
Agriculture. When buildings, corrals,
reservoirs, -wells - or' other Improve
ments except fences, shall have been
established on any 40-acre tract to
the value of more than $100, such tract
shall not be subject to settlement or
appropriation under the public land
laws during the permit period without
lathe consent of the owner of the im
provements.
All water on public lands or -subject
to the jurisdiction of the United
States within grazing districts may
be used - for milling, mining, domestic
or Irrigation purposes.
No grazing permits shall ' prohibit
settlers, prospectors, and others from
entering upon grazing districts for
proper and lawful purposes and de
veloping the' mineral resources of such
districts; and wagon roads or Improve
ments may be constructed thereon In
accordance with law, and all persons
shall have the right to move livestock
from one locality to another within
such grazing districts under restrictions-
necessary to protect the users
of the land which will be driven across.
Executive Board Proposed.
The users of the public lands under
this act may select a committee of not
more than four members from the
users of any such grazing district,
which committee shall represent the
owners of different kinds of stock, and,
with the officer appointed by the Sec
retary of Agriculture in charge of the
grazing district, shall constitute an
executive board, which shall deter
mine whether the permits for such
grazing districts shall be issued upon
an acreage or upon a per capita basis.
shall make division of the range be
tween the different kinds of stock
and decide whether the distribution of
the range shall be by Individual or
community allotments. The executive
board shall also determine the total
number of animals to be grazed In
each grazing district, and shall decide
upon the adoption of any special rules
to meet local conditions, and shall es
tablish lanes or driveways, and shall
prescribe special rules to govern the
movement of livestock across the pub
lie lands In such district so as to pro
tect the users of the land in their
rights and the right of persons having
the necessity to drive across. the same.
The executive board, after 30 days no
tice by publication, 'shall alBO deter
mine the preference In the allotment
of grazing privileges and determine
the value of the improvements. Fences,
wells and other improvements may be
constructed with the permission of the
Government officer In, charge. Any
differences between a majority of the
executive board and the officer In
charge shall be referred to the Sec
retary of Agriculture. Any Interested
party shall have the right to appeal
from any decision of the board to the
Secretary of Agriculture. If the users
of the land fall to select a committee,
the President shall name a committee
from the grazing districts, represent
ing the owners of the different kinds
of stock. -..-"
Penalties Are Provided.
The Secretary .of Agriculture shall
fix a date not less than one year from
the establishment of any grazing dis
trict, and after such date the pastur
ing of any class of livestock on pub
lic land in said grazing districts with
out a permit, or in violation of the
regulations of the Secretary of Agri
culture, shall constitute a misdemeanor
and shall be punished by a fine of not
less than 310 nor more than 31000, or
by imprisonment for not less than to
days nor more than one year, or both.
Twenty-five per cent of all money
received from each grazing district
during any fiscal year shall be paid
at the end thereof to the state In which
said district is situated, to be ex
pended as the state legislature may
prescribe for public schools, and - pub
lic roads of the county or counties in
which the grazing district Is situated.
When any grazing district is In more
than one state or county, the distribu
tive share to each from the proceeds'
shall be proportional to its area there-
in. Tae sum of $500,000 is hereby ap-j
propriated for the payment of expense-t
necessary to execute the. provisions of
the Lever act.
Falls City Business Is Brisk.
FALLS CITY. Or., June 20. (Special.)
The sawmills and logging camps are
running with full crews and all farm
hands are working overtime. The
strawberry crop Is being harvested by
the wagonload. The potato, berry and
fruit acreage has been greatly in
creased in this vicinity.
CINCINNATI, O.. June 20. The Cin
cinnati Retail Grocers' Association,
through its recently organized Queen I
City Premium Company, has made
long-term contract with the Sperry A
Hutchinson Company, of New York. I
whereby the latter will Install its green
trading stamp system in stores of the
associations members.
Among the officers of the' association
are several connected with tu Ohio
State Grocers' Associations, who here
tofore have been violently opposed to I
tne trading stamp system.
YOUTH IS KILLED IN GALE
Hnrled From Wagon Baker Resident
Is Crushed by Wheels.
BAKER, Or.. June 20. (Special.)
Roscoe Mitchell, aged 21. was killed
In a wind storm today. He was driving
on a wagonload of lumber in the Poor
Farm Canyon, three miles south of
here, when a terrific wind storm re
leased the binder, which knocked Jilm
senseless to the ground and broke the
wagon tongue. The frightened horses
pulled the wheels over his chest, crush
Ing It. He died at St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. ,
Mitchell was the son of H. A. Mitchell,
real estate dealer of Baker. -
Why a Woman Should Have a Bank Account
Housekeepers need not fear burglars to the same extent as if
money was kept on hand to pay bills. . "
If you pay your bills by check, it is unnecessary to earry large
amounts in your purse.
The convenience of mailing checks in settlement of bills, instead
of spending perhaps half a day going from store to store paying them.
Open an account at the
Security Savings and Trust Company
Morrison at Fifth Street.
, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, T 1,400,000.
Your Boys and Girls Can Have Good Fun
WITH A
BROWNIE CAMERA
So simple a child can easily learn to use itso effi
cient it will take pictures you will prize. Come in
and let us show you Brownies from $1.00 to $12.00.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
Floyd P. Brower, Manager 145 Sixth Street
Two Seek Divorce at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 20. (Spe
clal.) Charging; that- her husband.
Intoxicated, struck one of their chil
dren. Hannah P. Pike today filed suit
for divorce against William E. Pike.
They were married In Bandon, Or.,
September 2, 1896, and have five chil
dren. The plaintiff ssys she Inheri
ted in 1904 (4600. which she turned
over to her husband. She asks the re
turn of the money and J75 a -month
alimony. The defendant Is a merchant
of Myrtle Point, Or. Francis Haner
asks a divorce from Francis J. Haner,
alleging cruelty. They were married
in Portland June 11, 1902.
The Ruaaian revernment haa granted con-
ceaslona to corporations to build a consid
erable aystem ot railways In the territory
'Uth ox the Siberian railway In the vaJloy
the Uprer Obi River, on the weat ahore
of the Altai AtouaLaJaa. ...
YouWanttheBest
Washington Pure Cream Ice Cream is as good
' as it is possible to make ice cream. Don't ever
take chances. Buy the best -always." Buy ice
cream that is made of CREAM. ' To : be sure,
order of .
169 Fourth St.
.Phones: Main 764r A 2276
s 1
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(Hi p- A .Ai j Xreoipiowpta Jiaip' ciq33uo-jo03 jiatji 5 nji
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VIM "O HliS-LL gVJ jpj
WantedSchool Teachers
Both City and Country
Pleasant and Profitable Work During Vacation
v -
N 161 Oregonian