SLAIN DESPERADO MAY BE PETTYJOHN THE MORNING ORHOOXTAy. FRIDAY. JT7XT3 13, 1913. Dayton, Wash., Man Believes The Dalles Corpse That of His Brother. JURY EXONERATES SLAYER Hope McCullough, Suggested as Pos sibly Being Dead Youth, Found Alive Investigators Believe Drug Cause of Crime. THE DALLES, Or.. June 12. (Spe cial.) Officers here today returned to their original belief that the desperado killed Tuesday by Artie Harriman in defense of his home was Cecil Petty John, of Dayton, Wash. This theory was again accepted today, after Hope Mc Cnllough, the Echo youth, was located alive by his brothers, Frank and John, who yesterday feared it was he. A second confirmation of the first Identi fication, as Cecil Pettyjohn, was grlven by his brother Thomas, of Dayton, who talked to Coroner Burget over the tele phone. Thomas Pettyjohn telephoned to the Coroner today. He said Cecil started to ward The Dalles several days ago, add ing that he was "reasonably sure" the dead desperado is his brother. He will reach The Dalles tomorrow morning:, when the mystery may be cleared up. Killing Held Justifiable. "Justifiable homicide" was the ver dict returned by the Coroner's jury this afternoon In the case of Artie Harri man, who shot the man as he was breaking Into the Harriman ranch house, eltcht miles Bouth of The Dalles. The Coroner's jury went Into session yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the in vestigation lasting until after midnight, when It adjourned until 1 P. M. today, returning a verdict two hours later. The Jurors were ready to exonerate Harriman yesterday, but believed the dead man had been drugged. They are of opinion that the fellow was crazed by drugged whisky. Ed Wallace, who was made captive by the desperado at the E. Hire ranch Tuesday and compelled to walk to the William Richman farm and break Into the house and search for a pair of spurs, testified at the Coroner's Inquest that the wild stranger urged Wallace to kill him (the desperado), saying his life was not worth anything and that there was a reward of J10.000 for him, dead or alive. Wallace refused and then the unknown man shook hands with Wal lace and walked away. Girl's Information Valued. The opinion first held by the officers, that the dead man was Pettyjohn, was based on Information received from Miss Bessie McCullough. of Echo. Or.. from whom the dead man had received several love letters which were found on his person. The girl identified the aeperaao as ITecll Pettyjohn, whose brothr Thomas, at Dayton, confirmed the Identification In talking to Coroner Burget over the telephone. Identifica tion was then believed definitely estab llsneu. out fc.. K. Ware, ex-postmaster of Echo, and C. R. Bonney, formerly ot r,cno, viewed tne body yesterday and made the announcement that the dead desperado either was John or Prank McCullough. of Echo. Both McCullough boys, however, were located on Stan field brothers' ranch near Echo, but they Bald the dead man might be their brother. Hops McCullough. whose whereabouts was not known, saying the description tallied with their brother. Coroner Burget this afternoon received a message from the McCulloughs. say ing they had located their brother Hope. HEADQUARTERS ROYAL OAKS and Oakland, California Exhibit. Engagement Extraordinary in the Fountain Grill Frank M. Brown's NEW YORK CABARET GIRLS PROF. PELZ and his UNEXCELLED ORCHESTRA OF SOLOISTS LUNCH, DINNER AND AFTER THE THEATER SELECTED VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL PROGRAMME Oregon Hotel Wrig-ht -Dickinson Hotel Co., Prop. Chas. Wright. Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Man. Dir. of Salem, and Dr. W. S. Kenneday. of The Dalles. The convicts are eager to have their teeth repaired and the board considers the clinic one of the best to be had in the state. The examination will be concluded Saturday. masonicIeeIg ends A. H. HAXKERSOS HEADS GKAXD DODGE OF WASHINGTON. NEW LAW CAUSES STRIKE Springfield Teamsters Return to Work Without Definite Agreement. SPRINGFIELD, Or.. June It. (Spe cial.) What promised to be a serious strike of teamsters employed by the City of Springfield has been tem porarily settled and the men are all at work again. Had they remained out, paving operations, which have Just be gun, would have been seriously crip pled. The men struck against a re duction of hours of labor, resulting from the new state law. which went Into effect last week. The teamsters arc bark at work without a definite agreement as to the wages they will get. but it Is said that the City Coun cil Is Inclined to be liberal. "Die wages for teamsters before the new law went Into effect were $5 a day for man and team, but they were reduced to 14 a day for the shorter hours. The Clark & Henery Construction Company, which has the paving con tract here, pays Its men with teams $4.60 a day for eight hours, and it Is thought that the city will agree to that wage. CAMPAIGN STOPS BUSINESS Broker, Oner Candidate. Hna Xo He- port to Make. baiJt. June 1. (Special. )- lUTilClt, Or Upon his own admission, belnr a can dldate for Commissioner played havoc with the private business of K. C Mears. of Portland. Mr. Mears, who was the second stock broker to apply for a license to do business under the blue sky law. which became operative June 3. wrote to Corporation Commis sioner Watson. eplaining. "I was so busy with campaign matters t had no time to transact any other business." W. K. Davidson, of Portland, was the first stock broker to apply for a li cense. Under a ruling of Mr. Watson, all corporations dealing In stocks and bonds for a profit and stock brokers .iro conducting their business at their own risk until licenses are obtained. It will take at least four months to ex umine reports submitted by brokers pr llmtnary to passing upon their qualifications for licenses. Tacoma. Gets Next Convention East ern Star Xow Is in Ses sion at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 12 .Ra cial.) With the Installation of new of ficers by Past Grand Master FratiV TJ McCandless, who vacated the office when Deputy Grand Master A. H. Han kerson, of Seattle, succeeded, the grand one... or Masons or the state came to a close today. The next con vention will be held at Tacoma. North Yakima was a strong bidder for the honor. Many of the delegates left to night for their homes. A feature of the day's work was the presentation of a gold watch to Past Grand Master McCandless. Delegates have expressed themselves as delighted with the treatment accorded them dur ing the conclave. Officers elected were: Grand master, Asa H. Hankerson, Seattle; deputy grand master. W. J. Sutton, Cheney: senior grand warden, George R. Mal colm, Walla Walla; junior grand war den, R. L. Sebastian, Aberdeen: grand secretary, Horace W. Tyler. Tacoma; grand treasurer, Nathan S. Porter Olympia. The Eastern Star convention began this afternoon. Delegates number about 300. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. John G. Lewis, of Aberdeen, and the response was made by Mrs. Mabel Gundlatch. of Spokane. Tonight a grand ball was given in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Decora tions of the hall in silver and blue are in honor of the 25th anniversary of the Aberdeen lodge. Election of officers will take olace tomor-rnw -! fi,l.Av Installation will be made. ALL OF FINEJS REMITTED .Tustice or Peace Wipes Out Balance of Amount Against Guard. SALEM. Or.. June II. (Special.) Justice of the Peaco Webster today went Governor West one better in the matter of remitting the fine of Frank Snodgrass. chief of the guards at the penitentiary, who was convicted of beating James Davis, a convict. Snod grass, upon advice of Governor West, pleaded guilty, but evidence was taken. All the witnesses testified that Snod grass had beaten and choked the pris oner and Justice of the Peace Webster fined him 150. Governor West remit ted all of the fine but J3.33. Justice of the Peace Webster todav remitted the $3.3S, announcing that the minimum fine for the offense was S5 and he could not. under the law, re ceive less tnan that amount. EARLY CHERRIES DUE SOON l.ewlston-Clarlcston Valley Has Pros pect or Big Yield. LEWISTON. Idaho. June 12. (Spe cial.) The early varieties of cherries In the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley will be on the market in a few days. With the Spring favorable, the yield prom ises to be heavier than last year by a great deal. Special effort Is to be made to con serve the overplus and varieties too ripe to ship by express. Many of the canneries in the valley will open next week with full crews. Csrrrlgbt Han SchaSher Sc Marx 'THE club-house porch is apt to be a ... Ptece where you want to be seen in the right kind of clothes; you'll find most everybody else there well dressed lhe same is true of any other place where stylish men and women gather. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are made for wearing in such company; all-wool distinction in fab rics,; smart designing in style; perfectly tailored; correct in fit. Norfolk and sack suits for men; extreme val ues at $25 ; some at $18 and $20, some up to $40 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison DENTISTS TREAT CONVICTS Applicants for State Incenses Give 'fv k"a Free or Charter. SALEM. Or.. June 12. Speclal. Aching bicuspids, molars and Incisors, whl. h constitute about the worst pun ishment of the inmates of the peni tentiary, are being given attention this ue.-k gratis. Thirty-nine applicants for licenses to practice dentistry are being examined, and at least half the work consists of a clinic .it the prison, the convicts being the subjects. The gold and other material Is, fur nished by the men trying the exam ination, and the work Is done under the supervision of the examining "lu is composed of Ir. Jean, CUM, of Portland, president: Dr. Clva Muunt. of Oregon City: Dr. Frank i aughan. of Astoria; Dr. H. H. Olinger Corporation Forms Sent Out. SALEM, Or.. June 12. (Special.) Commissioner of Corporations Watson today mailed to all corporations dealing in stocks and bonds and stock and bond brokers forms for preliminary state ments as provided under the blue skv law. It is urged that the statements be sent to the office of the corporation department as soon as possible so licenses may be issued. All corporations dealing In stocks and bonds and stock and bond brokers are now operating under their own responsibility, the blue sky law having made no provision for the issuance of temporary licenses. torla Bartender Arrested. ASTORIA. Or.. June 12. (Special.) William H. Rice, a bartender, was arrestee!-today on an Information charg ing him with accepting the earnings of a fallen woman, and will be held to await the action of the Circuit Court grand jury. The information is worn to by Garnet Johnson, the woman whom Rice Is alleged to have forced Into white slavery. TWO ARE CAUGHT IN TIDE Clamdlggers Are Left "Stranded" in Middle of Bay. BAY CITY, Or., June 12. (Special.) Will Spalding and T. M. Terry, of Til lamook, had a narrow escape from drowning today while digging clams on the sand flats opposite Bay City. The men became interested in the clam end of the game and overlooked the all-Important approach of the in coming tide until it had picked up their boat, which they had beached at low water, and carried it away, leaving them "stranded" in the middle of the bay. A passing boat noticed their predica ment and took them aboard, landing them at Bayocoan. The tide carried their boat, containing their coats, shoes and fishing tackle, across the bay towards Bay City, where it was 65 Suits Originally Priced Up to $35.00 $19.45 Beautiful Suits that you'll wear right through the Summer and into Fall. Natty Checks, Bedl'ords, Eponges, Navy Serges, etc. See our window Come today! Two Other Groups To $SO Suits at To $85 Suits at $25.45 $35.45 Cfje Partfjolometo Co. Washington Street. Corner of Tenth discovered by small boys, who brought " ure. excitement m the mean time ran high until the fate of the clamdlggers was learned. CHILDREN'S PLEA HEARD Secretary Daniels Promises Consid eration for Battleship Request. SALEM. Or., June 12. (Special.) Secretary of the Navy Daniels has writ ten to Superintendent of Public In struction Alderman that th petition, signed by more than 60,000 Oregon schoolchildren, that the battleship Ore gon lead the parade through the Pan ama Canal at the formal opening, would be carefully considered. The letter concludes: "I beg to state that this department has not as yet considered any details of the naval representation in, the cere monies that may mark the formal open ing of the Panama Canal, but assure you that this Impressive testimony of the wishes of the schoolchildren of the State of Oregon will receive care ful consideration when the matter i determined." Fair-view Artisans Elect. FAIRVIEW. June 12. (Special.) The United Artisans last night elected the following officers: Past master. A. E. Whitney; master artisan, Herbert Shute; secretary, F. H. Crane; treas urer, Mary E. Crane; chaplain. Mabel Robblns; senior conductor, Tavin Shaw; master of ceremonies, Delia Shute; Junior conductor, Eva Kummer. Springfield to Have Celebration. SPRINGFIELD, Or., June 12. (Spe cial.) Springfield will celebrate on a large scale on July 4 this year. A committee of business men has been among the people and a good-sized sum of money has been subscribed with which to cjefray expenses and to pay prizes for athletic contests. Creamery Returns Increasing. PRAIRIE CITY. Or.. June 12 rsn.. clal.) The new creamery established at tnis place and in operation less than Attention, Nobles! A. A. 0. N. M. S. AL KADER TEMPLE PILGRIMAGE TO SPOKANE FOR SHRINE RS' DAY THE SPOKANE POW WOW SPECIAL Consisting of Electric Lighted jjrawmg-room, Sleeping Cars, Din ing Car and Observation Parlor Car. TRAIN SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE R'Y Leave Portland, 10 P. M., Tuesday, June 7 North Bank Station ' Arrive Spokane 8 A.M. Wednesday Leave Spokane 2 A. M. Thursday Arrive Portland 12 M. Thursday Arab Patrol and Al Kader Band will accompany tbe party. Nobles and ladies of tbeir families are requested to make early arrangements at S., P. & S. City Ticket Office, 5th and Stark Sts. (ft $19.95 ROUND TRIP Including Sleeping Car Meals will be served in dining car en route and at Spokane. D. G. TOMASINI, Potentate. a month is producing butter at the rate of 800 to 1000 pounds at each churning, and the local market absorbs the entire output. A steady Increase in the supply of cream Is noted. Girls' Training School to Open. SALEM. Or.. June 12. (Special.) Announcement has been made that the Girls' Training School, provided for by an act passed at the last session of the Legislature, would be opened July L The old polytechnic building on the grounds of the Deaf Mute Home will be used until a building, for which $50,000 has been appropriated, can be erected. State Architect Kn'.gJiton will oegln drawing plans for the building in a few flp.ys. , . ESS "K'innn lesa man in a few lays. 1 OUR EMPLOYER the American Housewife we work for her all the year 'round, making every day in the year two million Shredded at Biscuits keer!in nil happiness of her family, simplifying her house- Shrf ?& H WKmf ad reheXlng her Worry and care- In making Shredded Wheat Biscuit we steam -cook the grains of whole JTtfe l draW them- into delicate, MV shreds, form them into little loaves or Biscuit and bake them a crisp, golden brown. Because of its biscuit form you can do so many things with Shredded Wheat which you cannot do with other breakfast cereals. For breakfast heat the Bis cuit in the oven a few mo ments t restore crispness; then pour milk over it, add ing a little cream; salt or sweeten to suit the taste. It is deliciously nourishing and wholesome for any meal with stewed prunes, baked apples, sliced bana nas, preserved peaches, pineapple or other fruits. At your grocers. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company at Niagara Falls, N. Y. sang Until September 30 FROM PORTLAND And All Points In tho Psoitis NorthwMl TO HOUND TRIP Chicago $ 72.50 Duluth 60.00 Minneapolis 60.00 Montreal 105.00 New York 108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Pittsburgh 91.50 St. Paul, Minn. 60.00 Sioux City, Iowa 60.00 Toronto, Ont 92.00 Washington 107.50 Winnipeg 60.00 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joseph 60.00 Proportionately reduced fares to Many Other Points in the East. Return may be made through California at slightly higher fares. Going Limit 15 Days. FIKAL RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31, 1913 Liberal stopover privileges and choice of diverse routes offered. TWO ALL-STEEL TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY The Olympian THE FINEST TRAIN ACROSS THE CONTINENT and The Columbian" MILWAUKEE TRAINS MILWAUKEE SERVICE MILWAUKEE EMPLOYES Ml THE WAT ACROSS THE CONTINENT For additional information re garding fares, routes, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or address E. K. GARRISON, D. Prt. & Pass. Agent E. M. TAYLOR, City Pass. Agt. CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Third and Stark Portland i ii 39