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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
TITE MORXING OREGONIAN, THT118DAT. JTTPTE 18. 1913. Rose Festival Program 22 Guide TAKE HOME A. COPY OF "The Guardians of the Columbia BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED IN COLOR 75c and $1.50 What could be a more appropriate souvenir ,of the Rose Festival and Oregon than a beautifully illustrated volume, telling in interesting text and showing in beautiful pic tures the story and scenic wonders of this favored region? Visit our book department and inspect at your leisure. GILL'S THE J. K. GILL COMPANY THIRD AND ALDER STS. Special Reduction During Rose Festival Week SPECIAL $1.50 The Barber's Pet Genuine Imported Famous Rheingold Razors made from the best manganese steel. Fully war ranted. Regular $3.60; special $1.50 Carborundum sell-honing Strop. Regular $2.00; special 90 Shaving Soaps, all kinds, three oakes for . . . XO 20 Per Cent Discount on Safety Razors L Portland Cutlery Co, W 86 Sixth Street, Opposite Wells-Far go Bldg. ROSE FESTIVAL VISITORS SEE Si. S. Rich The Cigar Man 267 Morrison, Near Fourth FOR CIGARS NEWS SOUVENIRS straw hats all leading makes monroe $3.00 knox $4 and $5 christy genuine imported english straws $4.00 Panamas $5 to $30 m. sichel men's furnisher and hatter 331 Washington st. imperial hotel bldg., between broadway and sixth Before You Start for Home investigate our plan of selling Pianos direct from our factory to you. You only pay factory profit. Bush & Lane Piano Co. Washington at Twelfth FREE 30-inch All-Wool Pen nant Souvenirs Today's Programme ROSE FESTIVAL PRO GRAMME FOR TODAY. 10 A. M. Bands give con certs in streets. 10 A. M. Entertainment extraordinary at Oaks Park and Council Crest. 1 to 5 P. M. Cruiser St. Louis open to visitors. 2 P. M . Annual horse and vehicle parade. Route of Horse and Vehicle Parade. Starting from Fifteenth street, moves down Morrison to Fifth, to Yamhill, to Broadway, to Main, to Fourth, to Salmon, to Sixth, to Taylor, to Fourth, to Pine, to Broadway, to Alder, to Sixth, to Oak, to Fifth, to Morrison, to Nineteenth and disband. 8 :30 P. M. Band concerts. 10 P. M. Grand Rex ball given by the Royal Rosari anL in honor of King Ore gonus and honored guests of the eity. Crowning social feature of the Festival. VgpjGzdljigliar RtSjVfell- TaIlor for Men ad Women. 'ROUND OQO The OO NECK." Washington Street One Door From Corner W. Park Summer Suits Trade Mark Ttoclstered LADIES' SUITS $36.00 DP Guaranteed satin lining. MEN'S SUITS $20.00 UP Best quality of linings and trim mings. Perfect fit guaranteed. Journeymen Tatlora For Men and Women MADE TO ORDER from the largest stock of choice imported and domestic fabrics carried by any tailor in the Northwest to select from. SUITS FINISHED IN 24 HOURS IF DESIRED Visitors Are Invited to Inspect My .New Store and Large Stock. Union Label. ATTEND THE BIG Carnival Sale of Millinery The Wonder Millinery Morrison at Fourth St. Headquarters for Panamas Removal Sale Fot 1SS 5 nTTTTTrmrr Graves Music Co. Ill FOURTH STREET. Sample Cloak and Suit Sale Over SOOO Garments to Choose From at Half Price Simply a Whirlwind of Bargains. The largest stock of Sample Garments West of Chicago. SUITS S9.95 SUITS...... $12.45 SUITS $19.85 SUITS . .$24.95 WAISTS COATS . COATS . COATS . COATS . 98 TO $7.50 ..$7.95 . .$8.95 $12.45 $14.95 t PETTICOATS $1.98 $10 The Largest Specialty Store in Northwest WORRELL'S SAMPiCL? Corner Sixth and Alder, Opposite Oregonian Bldg. IDENTITY OF DEAD DESPERADO PUZZLE Man at The Dalles Said to Be One of Two Brothers; Both Are Alive. THEORY fct GIRL FADING Slain 'South, Jfot Now Believed to Be Pettyjohn, Although Brother So Thinks Fallow May Be Voting Hart McCoIlcrugh. THE DALLKS. Or., June 1. (Special.) After the desperado, killed near here by Artie Harrlnran while trying: to enter Harrlman's home Tuesday, again had been Identified as Cecil Petty john by a brother, Thomas Pettyjohn, of Dayton. Wash, the Coroner's In quest this afternoon was abruptly In terrupted by Identification either as John or Frank McCollough, ot Echo. Or. This identification was exploded tonight by the fact that both the Mc Collough brothers named are alive and working on the -ranch of 8tandfleld brothers, nine miles from Echo. Jt Is now said that the slain youth may be Hart McCollough. a younger brother of John and Frank and a oousln of Miss Bessie McCollough, the young woman of Echo who on Tuesday night Identi fied the man. through the Coroner's description, ns Pettyjohn. The inquest was halted this after noon when E. R. Ware, ex-postmaster of Echo, who came here on business, chanced to stop In the office, where the evidence was being taken by Coro ner C. N. Burget. Glancing at the body, he Immediately declared the dead man was Frank or John McCullough. C R. Bonney, a local liveryman, but formerly a resident of Echo, was sum moned and confirmed the identlflca Mon by Mr. Ware. Deputy Coroner Bert Thomas on ln- estlguting this new evidence Was In formed by Stanfield. Bros, that Frank and John were at work at the ranch. They advanced the possibility of the dead man being Hart McCullough, of whose whereabouts they did not know. On describing the dead man to Thomas Pettyjohn, of Dayton, over the tele phone. Deputy Coroner Thomas was Informed that certainly It must' be Cecil Pettyjohn. The father, J. W. Petty John, residing near Dayton, was com municated with and at once sum moned his former wife, Mrs. Newcomb Sharpshlre, of California. It is feared she will come here, believing her eon 'lead. The Inquest haa been continued until ;he Coroner definitely can establish the Identification of the dead man. It is not now thought that it Is Pettyjohn. No Idea of his whereabouts could be gained from his relatives. It developed today that E. Hler. the ranchman reported wounded by the desperado Tuesday, had not been shot although three bullets passed through bis clothing. LISTER SAVES STATE CASH Governor Names Bellingham Man to Two Positions. .OLTMFIA, Wash.. June 11. (Spe cial.) Governor Lister anounced to day that he had named L. H. Darwin, of Bellingham, whom he has previously appointed State Fish Commisisoner to the post of chief game warden, a place created by the last Legislature. Now Darwin will have two state positions to fill. In addition to being chief game warden he has Jurisdiction over West ern Washington, while R. B. Wales, of Spokane, county game warden there, will have charge of the Eastern Wash ington district. In a lengthy statement Issued to night Mr. Lister explains why he has selected Darwin for two positions, say ing that as Fish Commissioner he Is in touch with the fishing Interests and knows the best methods of propagat ing the fish. He also states that It will mean a saving of about $2600 a year at least, as Darwin will draw no ex tra pay, while a game warden Is en titled to a salary of $1800 a year and $1200 for traveling expenses. The ap pointment is effective tomorrow. June 12. when all Washington laws passed by the last Legislature go into effect. TEACHER ANfr LAWYER WED Miss Anna Webster Lytic and G. W. Tu tin a Ml I Marry at Lewiston. LEWTSTON, Idaho, June 11. (Spe cial.) The marriage of Miss Anna Webster Lytle, dean of women of the State Normal School at Lewiston, and George W. Tannahlll, a prominent Lewiston attorney, was solemnized yesterday by the Rev. William Lattl more ,of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. Miss Lytle has been prominent in educational circles of this state. Prior to her affiliation with the Normal School she was a member of the fac ulty of the Milwaukee Normal, and was a graduate from the University of Chicago and Wellesley College. The name of Mr. Tannahlll came into prominence during the famous North Idaho land fraud cases and the Lewis ton bank cases. He defended the de fendants, all of whom were well known Lewiston people. Mr. Tanna hlll was Democratic candidate for United States Senator In the last campaign. DRENCHED AT THE FIRE. A man watching the Are Tuesday night had his clothes saturated when the hose burst. His coat shrunk to boy's size and his pants shriveled to knickerbockers. Jimmy Dunn led him to his upstairs clothes shop at 315 Ore gonian building, and sold him an un shrinkable suit at $14,76, and It looks like $25 worth. NO SUBSTITUTES COULD DO THIS. No Inferior substitute, but only the genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have rid J. F. Walllch. Bartlett, Nebr- of his kidney trouble. He says: "I was both ered with backache, and the pain would run up to the back of my head, and I had spells of dizziness. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they did the work, and I am now entirely rid of kidney trouble." Huntley Bros., Fourth and vl ashington streets. RED'S CASE PUZZLES Columbia George's Trial is Postponed. WITNESSES NOT AVAILABLE Peculiar Question of Identity Sud denly Arises When Seattle Au thorities Arrest Kimte Iverson, Benton, Minn., Man. PENDLETON, Or., June 11. (Special.) Owing to the Inability to secure wit nesses at this time, the case of Colum bia George, an Indian, has been post poned. The defense asserts tha.t Knute Iverson, a white man, formerly em ployed on Sam Bittner's ranch on the Umatilla Reservation, two miles and a half oast of this city, slew Mrs. A. C. Temot. an aged squaw. July 6, 1913. on Bittner's place, near the bank of the Umatilla River. The Government representatives want time to investi gate. The defense will not resist their request. One of the most peculiar questions of identity that ever puzzled the local authorities has suddenly put the pros ecution at sea A man giving his name at Knute Iverson and claiming Benton, Minn., as his old home, was arrested in Seattle, Wash-, May, 20 last, by Detectives Barton and Hart ot that city, on a charge of having mur derously assaulted August Volcrack with a flatlron. He later confessed that he battered Volcrack's head and also admitted that he had murdered two persons, according to the Seattle police. Attorney J. H. Haley, counsel for Columbia George, avers that the Knute Iverson who is being held in Seattle Is the Knute Iverson who worked on the Blttner ranch and left on the evening of the day following the brutal murder of Temot. Haley bases his claim upon the identification of a photograph of the Seattle prisoner as being a picture of the Knute Iverson who was employed by Blttner, accord ing to a number of witnesses who knew the ranch hand. Seattle Suspect Described. The Seattle suspect Is described as Laving light blue eyes, a sandy mus tache and brown hair, and being or medium slender build, with a gola cap on one of his lower left teeth. The bridge of his nose has also been broken and "crooks" to the right, ac cording to the Seattle chief of police. Several persons who smew the Knute Iverson who Is accused declare that he answers this description. Further suspicion attaches to him because, al though the authorities hunted for him for months because he was wanted as a witness, they could find no trace of him. Blttner, it now develops, was Informed by Iverson that he had to quit his Job suddenly In order to hurry to Vale, Or., to take up certain land as a homestead, which he feared some one else might file upon. Acting upon this advice. Colonel Haley sent out in quiries to the postmaster at Vale and the register of the Land Office for that district, but they knew nothing about him. Various witnesses are weaving a coil of circumstantial evidence about Iverson. Two Indians who were shown the photograph of the Seattle suspect positively identified It as that of the Iverson accused by Columbia George. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gervais and their young daughter, Samuel Blttner and M. Noyer lived at the Blttner ranch. The first four named said that the picture looked like Iver son. Noyer said It didn't. The case may go over until Sep tember, pending investigation by Mr. Reames. If the prosecution is able to show that the Knute Iverson arrest ed in Seattle is not the Knute Iver son who worked on the Blttner place. Columbia George's strongest defense will have been wiped out. But if the ialai ;if mM : 4 iv note iverson, or Benton, n inn., . Asserted by Defense to Be Tn- volved In Indian Harder Case f at Peadleton. Seattle suspect Is Identified as the man wanted here, the Government's course is problematical. DEAF MUTES INCORPORATE Washington Association Expects, to Accomplish Mutual Benefit. VANCOUVER, Wash, June 11. (Spe cial.) To be of mutual benefit to each other and to be placed In an organized body so that they can do so, the Wash ington State Association of the Deaf has filed articles of lncororatlon, here. The president elected is Professor L A. Dlvine, instructor at the Washington State School for the Deaf; first vice resident. J. Frederick Meagher, in structor at the school here; second vice resident, Davis Krause, of Spokane; treasurer, William Root, of Seattle; secretary. William S. Hunter, Instructor here. The association will hold a conven tion once in two years, the first date not yet having been set. There are many ways In which the deaf can be of service to eich other, and all mem bers will be on the lookout to be of benefit. Of course, none but a deaf person can become a member of the association, ROADS PROBLEM High Cost of Living Due to Bad Highways. IDAHO ADVOCATES BUSY Better Traffic Channels Over Coun try Needed, Says Speaker Two Factions Waging Campaign at Boise Convention. BOISE, Ida.. June 11. (Special.) The Intermountain good roads conven tion grew enthusiastic today over the plans proposed by good roads advo cates of National reputation for co operative Federal and state roadbutld ing. The keyrsnte of the convention was struck by Jesse Taylor, editor of "Bet ter Roads," who. In a stirring address, before a crowded convention hall, de clared that the main and fundamental reason the cost of the living is soar ing is because of the poor roads, and that it will never be reduced until better traffic channels over the country are provided through improved high ways. Southern Idaho delegates to the con vention are waging a vigorous cam paign between two factions, each wish ing to secure the indorsement of the convention to the trunk line of the National highway through the southern portion of the state. The delegates from Twin Falls, Buhl, Burley, Oakley and other towns want the highway to be routed via the old Oregon trail, which passes through these cities. The second faction wants a more northern route via Halley and Camas Prairie. The Butte delegates today sprung a strenuous campaign for the 1914 con vention and tonight claim enough votes to win when the convention makes its designation tomorrow. The convention was stirred by the address of Horatio S. Earle. known as "Good Roads" Earle, who spoke on the subject, "Good Enough Roads for the Traffic," The evening programme consisted of an address by K K Burrel, United States highway engineer, on "The Modern Day Road Question." and Fred erick Vlnlng Fisher, of the Panama Pacific exposition, on the subject, "Good Roads." The convention closes tomorrow, fol lowing a day of interesting addresses, and the election of officers. There are now 400 delegates in attendance. Lad Mangled Under Tree. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 11. (Special.) Caught under a tree that was unprotected by a logging line, Archie Jones. 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, If this city, received Injuries yesterday that are thought to be fatal. His head was badly crushed and a leg seriously mangled. First Degree Assault Charged. CHEHALI3, Wash., June 1L (Spe cial.) An information has been filed in the Lewis County Superior Court charg ing W. W. Knox with first degree as sault. Knox is a negro who stabbed another negro at Centralla a few nights ago after a dispute over a roll of blankets. Marshal Houls, of Morton, who killed Hade Roacks, of that place, two weeks ago, has been bound over to the Superior Court and his bond fixed at a minimum of $500. ERUPTION ITCHED Little Pimples on Face and Arms. Festered and Came to Head. Al ways Scratching. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured. 21 East Chapel St.. Santa Maria, Gal. " Three years ago I was troubled with little pimples on my face and arms. They looked like little red streaks across my face. The pimples festered and came to a head. For a long time they Itched and burned me so that I was always scratching them. My clothing Irritated the eruption on my arms. " I tried several kinds of pimple cures but they did not help me, so I thought I would try using Cuticura Ointment and Soap. After several treatments I found quick re lief. Before going to bed at Bight I would wash my face and arms with hot water and Cuticura Soap and in the morning I would use the Cuticura Ointment. I was com pletely cured." (Signed) Wm. Nelson. Jr. ECZEMA SPREAD OVER HANDS Mosquero. N. M. "My eczema started with a lot of little itching bumps on my fore finger below the knuckle. It itched at night unta I couldn't sleep. It commenced spread ing ail over both of my f"rr and up to my elbows and made sores. I could do no work. " A friend of mine saw my hands and rec ommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. As soon as I applied the Cuticura Soap and Ointment my hands commenced to get easier andlnoneweekl was entirely well.'' (Signed) Mrs. Mary McNeill. Nov. 15, 1913. Cuticura Soap 6c and Cuticura Ointment fiOc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each maOod free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card ' Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,'' as Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c Sample tree. ARROW COLLAR HIGH IN THE JMCKjfND LOW IN FRONT XforZSc Cluett, Peabody A Co,, Inc., Makers i Low Fares to Chicago and East Low round-trio summer even ri on tickets on sale daily until Sept. ju:n, at tares indicated below, offering choice of scenic routes and favorable stopover privileges. Return limit October 31st, 1913. From PORTLAND to Chicago, ID. and re tarn $ 72.50 New York, N. T. sad return 108.50 PhiladelDhia. Pa. aad return 1 OR c.fl Washington, D. C Boston, Mass. ft and return 107.50 and return 110.00 Correspondingly lew fares to all ether points. Pull particulars on application to ticket offices Chicago and North Western Railway E. C. GRIFFIN, G. A 102 Portland. On. ru All trains arrive at and dmrt f,,- thls magnificent new Passenger Ter minal the moot modem railway station In the world. NWiSio E5e5a.'cl5rSrISB5cl5a5H5cl5 a. RESINOL CURED AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT Had Suffered Six or Seven Months. New Tork, April 26, 1913. " The skin on my hand got red and rough. It itched and I began to scratch it. It itched so that sometimes I could not sleep all night. I was suffering very much. I used salve and , but they did not seem to help me. This went on for six or seven months. Then I tried Resinol Ointment and Reslnol Soap. I used them one night. In the morning, to my surprise, my hand was all well and the trouble has never re turned. This Is the absolute truth." (Signed) Miss Cells Kleinman 61 Co lumbia St. Nothing we can say of Reslnol equals what others, such as Miss Kleinman. says of it. It does its work quickly, easily and at little cost. If you are suffering from Itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, sunburn. Insect-bites, dandruff, ulcers, bolls, stubborn sores, or plies, it will cost you nothing to try Reslnol Ointment and Soap. Just send to Dept. 45-S. Resinol, Baltimore, Ml, for a free sam ple of each. Sold by all druggists.