Morning Oregonian., November 18, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING " ORe)gONTAN, ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1913.
13
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BUDGET IS PASSED;
SLIGHT
CHANGE IS
Four School Medical Inspect
ors, Nurse and Dental Clinic
Are Added to List.
WATER BUREAU ATTACKED
Commissioner Bigelow Point Out
That Ievy for Actual Operation
of Oity Is lower Than for
Last Year When Analyzed.
CITY BTTDOETT COMPARISONS,
19U AXD IMS.
1918. ' 114.
Mills. Mills.
Fin Bureau 3.14 2.03
Police Bureau 1.80 1.88
Lighting fund ......... .83 .03
Park Bureau ........... JSO Jb
Stret-rVoanlng Bureau,. .TO 1.18
Miscellaneous .8 .oes
Interest on bonds. ...... .BO 1.08
Sinking funds 40 .40
Firemen's relief fund. ..none .10
Docks 21 .363
Special hrideo fund..... .87 none
VTotals 7.70 7.70
Vhls Includes Items coming under
departments not mentioned.
stated . that game dogs roam about
Mount Tabor and worry .the Chinese
pheasants there and elsewhere, but
cannot be stopped, for they are duly
licensed.
E. L. Thorpe was appointed a com
mittee to frame resolutions embodying'
the sense of the association for amend-"
lng the game laws and have them
presented to Pomona Grange, which
will meet at Rockwood December 17.
A resolution was adopted recom
mending that at coming elections of
subordinate Granges In December no
one accept any office unless be is
reasonably sure he can attend regular.
ly and. memorize the written work.
Under present laws when an officer is
absent Tor three meetings bis orxice
may be declared vacant, but this is
rarely done, with the result that the
Grange work is weakened. There was
a large attendance of both masters and
lecturers, and they were entertained at
dinner by Rockwood Grange.
pers6nalmention.
J. C. McArthur. of Boston, Is at the
Carlton.
R. V. Hollenberg, of Albany. Is at the
Cornelius.
J. H. "Watts, of Edmonton. Is at the
Multnomah. -
John Doumit. of Cathlamet, Wash-. Is
at the Oregon.
Lillian H. Collier, of The Dalles, Is at
the Cornelius.
J. B. McCabe, of Grangeville, Idaho.
Is at the Perkins.
George Cottlngham, Jr., of Eidgefleld.
Wash., is at the Carlton.
A. R, Cryder is registered at the
Carlton from Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy are reg
NORTHERN PAGIFIC
BEING INSPECTED
Colonel Clough, Chairman of
Board, and George T. Slade
Are Portland Visitors.
ALL. MILEAGE TO BE SEEN
Willamette Valley Trip Planned for
Today Prosperity, Evident All
Along Company's Line, De
clared Characteristic
"Just to look over the 6500 miles of
Northern . Pacific track, ana see mai
it Is all there," In his own words, Is
the reason for the presence in Portland
this morning of Colonel William P.
Clough, of New York, chairman of the
board of directors of the Northern Pa
cific Railway. Ending the first leg of
from the present one, and some of the
parents objeet to the change on the
ground that children from Central
Hast Portland would have to walk a
long distance and cross several street.
car lines, to reach tne new location.
However, It Is urged that the pres
ent location Is overcrowded, as the
Washington High School occupying the
north block has 1000 stuoents ana
the Hawthorne school has 800 pupils.
The Board of Education hopes In tlm
to secure the two blocks west of the
schoolhouses, for the activities of, the
Washington High School.
GRAHAM GLASS, JR., SUES
Wife Charged
Complaint
With Desertion
Filed Here.
in
Charging that his wife, nee Helen
C Roche, whom he married In Nashua,
N. H., In February, 1811. while he was
a student at Harvard University, de
serted him In less than two ' months
after their marriage, Graham Glass.
Jr.. has filed sluit for divorce In Mult
nomah County courts. Mrs. Glass has
never been a resident of Oregon. Glass
in his complaint, having re-
talned her residence In Massachusetts
and New York since their marriage,
oithrmo-h he moved his residence to
n,-rn In June. 111-
Before her desertion from his home
in Cambridge and later in Boston and
during a tour of Europe, Glass charges
his wife with having improper asso
ciates as an additional ground for the
divorce. Jack Kimball, with whom
Glass says his wife was Intimate while
in Cambridge and Boston,, and Charles
Following a public hearing, at which
all manner of suggestions, criticisms
and arguments were presented by in
dividuals and committees as to how
and for what Portland should spend its
tax money next year, the City Com
mission yesterday adopted by unani
mous vote the budget almost as it left
the committee, providing for a tax levy
of 7.7 mills. The total expenditure
provided in the budget is 3, 231, 141. 03.
of which amount $2,428,082.03 will be
raised by taxation and J803.059 by li
censes and from sources of revenue
other than taxation. .
The only change made by the Com
mission yesterday was the addition to
the force of employes In the health
-depaistment of four school .medical in
spectors, the free dental clinic and a
school nurse, all of which were cut
out by the budget commute on the
understanding that provision for these
officials was to be made by the School
Board. Inasmuch as the School Board
found it Impossible to establish the
service, it was taken up again by the
city. All of, the positions exist now,
having been created and filled for sev
, eral years past
Pretexts Principally Unimportant.
Arguments of persons attending the
meeting dealt with almost every de
partment of the city government, but
were, for the most part, in the form of
protests against unimportant features
of the work or for things which have
not been done heretofore, but which
have been provided for in next year's
budget.
Professor Curtis, of the Sunnyside
School, spoke in favor of medical In
spection in the schools, declaring that
It is an Important work and has done
much good in the past. He took ex
ception to Intimations of . another j
-speaker" to the effect that the present
from of government Is not proving as
successful as did the old form.
B. S. Pague spoke in favor of the
Increase In the salary of City Attorney
LaRoche as allowed by the" Commission.
A. Languth spoke along the same line.
Including the City Engineer.
Considerable argument centered about
the question of water meters. George
Rae presented figures to show the ef
fect of the system of controlling the
water supply by meters. Exception
to the figures was taken by Commis
sioner Daly, who declared that the me
ter system is the only prfcper means
HEAD OF NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY SYSTEM AND MEMBERS OF HIS PARTY, WHO AR-
RIVED IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY.
'&L ' ? s' -TV. .
1. ...... .I-V j' . 'f...'... l,"7t...J,..u,,m, nsAmminaAator.
5
, rrr TO RIGHT THOMAS COOPER, ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT H ANN APORD) COLONEL WILLIAM P.
LEFT TO I ,, ikm A N OF" THE BOARD OP DIRECTORS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC II AIL WAV J
T?oE FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT, A. D. CHARLTON. OF PORTLAND. ASSISTANT GEN
ERAL PASSENGER AGENT. WHO WELCOMED DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
iteered at the Washington from Spo
kane. Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, of Seattle,
are at the Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Barbour, of As
toria, are at the Carlton.
Charles IC Henry is registered at the
Multnomah from Pasadena.
James Bryden is registered at the
Washington from Centralia.
Captain T. J. Macgenn, of the steamer
Breakwater, is at the Perkins.
J. L. Hershner and J. E. Bowman, of
Hood River, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Flnnlgan, of Chi-
. . . . . i . A, a
cago, are registerea at mo roruauu.
Henrv B. Dewey, of Tacoma, regis
tered at the Multnomah yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hoyt, of Van
couver, B. C are at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Scisco, ol ban
Francisco, are registered at the Oregon.
John Lyle Harrington, a bridge con
struction engineer of Kansas Cfty, Is
registered at the Portland.
Ted Sullivan, advance man for the
world-touring baseball teams, regis
tered at the Oregon yesterday.
C. F. Jackson, a prominent real es
tate dealer, and Mrs. Jackson are regis
tered at the Portland from esponane.
A mnnir the Idaho people registered
at the Portland yesterday were Mr. and
of checking the use of water and as- Mrs. C. M. Hill, of Boise and Mr. and
easing Just water rentals.
Trading; Stamp Urered.
R, G. Duncan, in response to a state
ment made by a speaker that the meter
system is aimed to cause prompt pay
ment of bills, said he believed it would
oe a good plan to give trading stamps.
Commissioner Bigelow pointed out
that but for reasons beyond the con
trol of the Commission, the tax levy
this year would be three-tenths of a
mill lower than last year. "We have
had three new propositions to deal
with," said Commissioner Bigelow," all
of which were out of our control. One
was $50,536 increase In the budget of
the Dock Commission; another an ap
propriation for $34,000 for the fire
men's relief and pension fund, and the
third, $10,000 increase on the interest
on bonds. These expenses, totaling
$94,538, could not be altered or elim
inated by the Commission."
Prior to the final adoption of the
budget the Commission received a
lengthy letter from L. M. Lepper, rep
resenting East Side improvement clubs,
criticising the Commission for Its man
ner of preparing the budget for pub
lication. Mayor Albee announced that
Mr. Lepper had sent In Another chap
ter of the scathing letter received by
tne commission last week, and the
communication was forthwith placed
on sue.
LOGGING ROAD IS LEASED
Big Basin Lumber Company Will
Operate Ackley Line.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Nov. 17
(Special.) The logging railroad owned
by Ackley Bros- of this city, which
extends from the Klamath River, near
Keno, Or., to the timber lying south of
that plaoe, has been leased by the Big
Basin Lumber Company, alBO of this
city, which will operate It In future.
The road will be extended Into the
timber, as It Is cut off. The Big Basin
Company owns the large sawmill for
merly owned by Moore Bros., of this
city, ana nas contracted for the out
put or ins Ackley mJlLalso.
The logs are towed Vrom Keno to
the mills here. A large crew of men
Is in the Umber, getting the logs to the
raiiroaa, using a donkey engine and
nine iour-norse teams In the work,
GAME LAWS ARE ATTACKED
Masters' and Lecturers' Body Says
Ban on Sales Is Unjust.
The Masters' and Lecturers' Assocla.
tlon of. Multnomah County, which con
vened with the Rookwood Grange,
Base Llns road, Saturday, adopted
resolutions declaring that the prssen
game laws are unjust and that they
discriminate against the ordinary
citizen in favor of the hunter who may
kill for pleasure, and that the law
should be amended to permit game to
be sold In open market. Some of the
unjust features mentioned, besides tha
which forbids sale of game, is that
tha owner cannot hunt on his own
grounds without a license. It was Uso
Mrs. William F. Stilz, of LewUton
F. O. Wlnklebrass and W. J. Hau
bert. Deputy United States Marshals
from New York, here on official busi
ness, were registered at the Multnomah
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Forrest, of New
Orleans, appearing at the Pantages in
sketch, are registerea at tne Cor
nelius. Mrs. Forrest appears on tne
programme as Marion Munson.
Amontr the Oregon . people at the
Perkins are: Mr. and Mrs. Earl H.U1,
nf Cattaca Grove: L J. Kltager, of
Dufur: L. A. Silhorn. of Eugene; Mr,
and Mrs. Earl England, of Carlisle, and
C. Nichols, of Dayton.
Oreeron people who registered at the
Oregon yesterday were: Earl V. Storm,
of Milton; J. F. Crowe, of Salemj Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Peret, of Yoncalla; A. J,
shtimuher. of Jefferson: Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Logan, of Kings Valley, and F. 1
Bramwell. of La Grande.
A. C Woodcock, a Eugene attorney
R D. Gilbert. Mayor of Albany; W. P.
O'Brien, an Astoria lumber dealer; John
F. Kelly, a Eugene lumberman; Claude
McColloch, Stato Senator and attorney
at Baker; Dr. and Mrs. H. H. dinger.
of Salem; J. H. Wenandy, who operates
stasre line out of Bend; A. u. steals,
a Tillamook real estate man, and F. H.
Snodgrass, an officer at the State Penl-
tentlarv at Salem, are among tnose
registered at the Imperial from Oregon
towns.
CHICAGO. Nov. 17. (Special.)
Edward Stler. of Portland, Is registered
at the La Sails Hotel.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY AIDS
Ganging Stations to Be Established
in Klamath. Territory.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or- Nor. 17.
(Special.) The United States Recla.
matlon Service has kept observations
of the rainfall, flow of streams and
the weather conditions in this region
since 1905, maintaining observers at
number of points.
. This work will be supplemented by
the United States Geological Survey,
TTvrtrneranher Randall, of Portland, 1
h.m for the purpose, and will estab
lish gauging stations on Sprague River
and Sican Creek.
Tha data will be obtained In conneo
tlon with the Irrigation system being
Installed on the Klamatn inaian iieser
vatlon.
Federal Prisoner Returned.
United States Deputy Marshals W. 3.
TTmhnrt and F. O. Wlnklebrass, of the
eastern district of New York, arrived
yesterday from Brooklyn, with Henry
Connors, wanted hero on a oharge of
ttHlnff the malls to defraud in oonneo1
tlon with the John Connolly oase. They
were met by W. S. MaoSwaln, United
States Chief Deputy Marshal for ore
gon, and turned their prisoner over to
him, Connors-Is now In the County
Jail. Deputy Marshal Haubert is a son
of United States Marshal Haubert. of
the eastern district of New York. He
and Deputy Marshal Wlnklebrass are
rtgistered at the Multnomah,
a trip over the entire Northern Pacific
system, including the principal branch
lines. Colonel Clough arrived here at 4
P. M. yesterday in a special train over
the North Bank road.
This train had left Bend, Or., early
In the morning. The trip Into Central
Oregon was one of the branch line
Journeys Colonel Clough desired espe
cially to make.
Accompanying the man whose posi
tion might be termed that of chief of
staff of the Northern Pacific system,
is George T. Slade, of St. Paul, first
vice-president, and Thomas Cooper, as
sistant to President Hannaford. They
are registered at the Oregon.
Two other officials, C. B. Blanchard,
of Tacoma, general manager, and J. B.
Richards, of Tacoma, general superin
tendent, are with the party while It is
In the Northwest.
Walking Good, Thinks Visitor.
When the train arrived yesterday at
the North Bank station. A. D. Charlton,
of Portland, assistant general passen-
er agent, had a big seven-passenger
automobile waiting for Colonel Clough.
ut the chairman of the hoard gooa-
aturedly refused Its use.
Mr. Slade and I are going to warn
to the hotel," he said and walk they
did. Colonel Clough appeared to relish
the opportunity for exercise and fresh
air.
There Is really not much for me
to tell you," said Colonel Clough, whose
name is pronounced as if spelled clui,
few minutes later. "It Is necessary
for those in charge of a railroad sys
tem like the Northern Paclflo to ln
snect It every so often, and my present
trip is such a trip of Inspection. There
no other sigmiance to my protcuto
in Portland. This Is the first time that
have been over the road since D6'
mmlm chairman of the board.
'I am much pleased witn oonoiuonn
! i nave louna mem. j.no nurumu
pacific was never in better physical
condition. In fact. It Is today one of
the best built roads in the United
States. It could hardly be In better
k lift n ft.
Another notable fact is me general
prosperity - of the country through
which the Toad operates. This is true
from the eastern terminus all tne way
to Portland. It Is a Northern Pacific
characteristic that Its territory Is pros
verous always.
Inspection Is Tnorougn.
An to the trio of Inspection, al
though we left St. Paul on November
fi. we are hardly nair tnrougn yei.
am maklnsr this a thorough Inspection,
Since I can only see that part or me
road over which we pass In daylight,
there are long stretches of track that
we went over by night yet to iook over.
I exnect to do this on the return trip.
Colonel Cough, Mr. Slade ana otner
members of the party are to take
run un the Willamette Valley today
on the Oregon Electric which, like the
North Rank road, is owned Jointly by
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern roads. -Returning tonight, they
probably will, leave Portland lor li
coma and Beaius lomorrow.
Colonel Clough was asked about tne
condition of the bond market. "xou
neonle out here. he replied. Know
f a mil r n aDouc oomis v.xiu uio wni
tlon of the market, as we co in rew
York.
"In sreneral. the country Is In a pros
perous condition. There is a, snortage.
however. In capital available for loans,
but I think this is rapidly adjusting
itself."
Colonel Clough has not been In Port,
land since 1908. At that time he was
first vice-president. He became chair,
man of the board of directors when
that office was created two months
ago at the time that J. M. Hannaford
succeeded Howard Elliott as president.
H. Stubblns are named In the camplolnt
as among the Improper associates Mrs
Glass kept.
Slang and Pathos Mixed
in Police Court
Gambling Case Develops Greek With
Conscience Mother of IS and Her
Erring Husband Reconciled.
w
ELL. ws goes to Burnslde
street, an' I goes Into one
Greek Joint, an' me. pardner to de one
acress do street. Wen I steps trough
de door I sees a bunch a-playlng cards
Portland Agents for Ladies) Home Journal Patterns and Publications
Nemo, Gossard Front 'Lace, Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets
OldSfWoriman King
. y . "... '"THE STORE OF THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
Occupying Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets
Portland Agent3
"KNIT-RIGHT"
SWEATERS
For Men, Women and
Children
Double Trading Stamps Tuesday
With Cash Purchases on Second Floor
An opportune time to do the Holiday buying and get Double S. & EL
Trading Stamps in addition- to bargains in Ready-to-Wear Apparel
Millinery, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Art Goods, Infants' and Chil
dren's Wear, Women 's Coats, Suits, Gowns, Furs, Waists, Petticoats,
.Kimonos, etL, etc Present salescheoks at stamp booth on main floor.
'Apple Day'
November 18
"An Apple a Day Keeps the Doc-'
tor Away." Today has been
set apart by the National Apple
Growers' Association as a day on
which special attention shall be
given to the queen of all fruits
the Apple. In the Grocery Depart
ment on the fourth floor we are
showing all the popular varieties:
Spitzenberg, Ortleys, Delicious,
, Baldwins, Jonathans and
Other Wanted Kinds.
Eating Apples, Cooking Apples and
Apples to ship to your friends, in
the East. Special reduced express
rates will be given to all points.
Baldwin Apples, sp'l., box, 1.25
Spitzenbergs, $1.50 and $3 Box
Special Luncheon
In Tea Room
Fourth Floor A special "Apple
Day" Luncheon will be served in
our Tea Room from 11 :30 to 2 :30 P.
M., demonstrating many appetizing
ways that apples may be served.
Take luncheon here today and
bring your friends. Prompt Service.
Annual Pre-Holiday Sale
Men's, Youths' Clothing
At Extraordinary Reductions
Men's Store, Main Floor Not a sale of odd garments in broken
sizes, but stylish new Winter clothes of ver latest models. We
want you to know the superior quality and fit of the Suits and
Coats we sell, and now's a good oppor
tunity for you to make selections and
save money. "Michaels Stern," "Bran
digee Kincaid" and "Brokaw Bros.' '
world-famous makes. Note the prices.
Men's Suits Reduced
Out entire stock of Men's and Young
Men 's Suits included, excepting blues and
blacks. All sizes for choosing. Prices:
Regular $10 New Winter Suits 7.65
Rarolar $15 New Winter Suits, S11.25
Regular $20 New Winter Suits, $14.95
Regular $25 New Winter Suits, $18.45
Regular $30 New Winter Suits, 22.45
Regular $35 New Winter Suits, $26.45
Overcoats Reduced
Men's and Young Men 's Raincoats in
"Shedrain," "R. & W." and -"Man-delberg"
makes also cloth Overcoats in
all popular styles. All sizes. Entire
stock included, except blues and blacks.
$10 Overcoats and Raincoats, $ 7.65
$15 Overcoats and Raincoats, S11.25
$20 Overcoats and Raincoats, S14.95
$25 Overcoats and Raincoats, SI 8.45
$30 Overcoats and Raincoats, $22.45
$35 Overcoats and Raincoats, $26.45
W:' "A A
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SCHOOL REMOVAL SUBJEC
Parent-Teacher Circle of Hawthorne
District to Meet.
Removal of the Hawthorne sohool
house to a site at East Twenty-ninth
and East Harrison streets will be con
sldered tonight at a meeting In th
Bast Portland Branch Library, Eas
Eleventh and East -Alder streets. Thl
meeting: will . be held under th
auspices of . the Hawthorne Parent
Teaohers' Circle, and Is to ascertain th
sentiment of the parents, : M. G, Munly,
of the Board vof . Education, explained
the reason for changing the locatio
at the meeting of the ussoolatlon las
week.
The new location will pe 89 looks
Just Published
New Reprint
'BetiHur' 50c
Now on Sale in
Book Dept. Main Fir.
Sale Women's Holiday Slippers
$3.5Q and $4.00 Grades, Pair -Q 1 O
Today we place on sale about 300 pairs of jHr "
Women's and Misses' Fancy Slippers at half .
price and less. Popular Mary Jane styles in patents, patents with mili
tary heels, dull kid in Colonial styles with low Cuban heels, fancy
Beaded Kids with hand-turned 6oles, etc. An exceptional bargain.
On Sale at the Main Floor Bargain Circle Today Only
at a reg'lar roun poker table. There
was a crowd aroun' de table I guess
you'd call 'em de second row. Then
the main guy lamps me an' they
switched the game from stud to draw."
English as "she Is spoke" In Judge
Stevenson's court.
Sergeant Harms, during the rest of
an examination, gave expert testimony
as to what did and what did not con
stitute' a real poker game.
The evidence developed further a
Greek with a conscience. He offered
himslf freely as a sacrifice that all of
his "nashanl'ty" might be saved. He
confessed that In the "gambling Joint"
he had been stripped as free of money
as a frog of feathers. Although a
sacrifice," he bore no resemblance to
Greek god, either.
e
This Is a hard-luck story of the
mother of 18 children. Here , history in
its flight is arrested silent as to
whether they are dead or alive.
William (Bill) Keller looked on the
amber disturbance white it foamed and
the schnapps, three fingers deep In the
glass.
The Internal disturbance caused by
the mixture produced an external ex
plosion. "Bill" Keller "cussed" the
wife of his bosom and the mother of 18.
Then besides, he called her a list ot
names Introduced in evidence not
found In Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union tracts. ' To get drunk once
in a while, the old mother in black told
Judge Stevenson, was all right. But
to charge ber with Impolite accusations
as to Infidelity well, that was more
than a mother of 18 could stand. Bo
she swore out a complaint against
Bill."
She was In police court yesterday.
Present with a pale face, lips drawn
taut, eyes ablaze with righteous Indig
nation.
Judge Stevenson sat back In his Judl
clal chair, looking extremely bored
and disinterested. It was not until
Mrs. Bill had Informed the court that
she bad been a mother 18 times over,
that His Honor sat up and took notice.
The Judge waved the woman to
silence. As well stem a turbulent
stream. Rushing words words full of
sorrow and painful revelation, tumbled
from the tightly-drawn lips in a tor
rent. A question, and Bill confessed to
belne drunk, very drunk.
When It came to the vile verbal
shots, he shook his head vigorously In
denial. Judge Stevenson, the man in
the best position in the world to tem
per Justice with mercy, did not miss his
chance.
The old woman would take the erring
Bill" back provided he would stay
sober. "Bill" was willing. With elo
quent gestures he agreed to sign the
pledge. Mrs. "Bill' remarked, as she
passed out. that if "Bill" did not keep
the pledge and caned ner any more
names, it would not be necessary to
bring him into court:
"I ll knock him aown, just wit tms.
and she made a vicious stab with an
ancient umbrella.
Bill" Keller was not the only one
to sign the pledge. There was George
W. Watson. Watson smiled when he
pleaded guilty to being drunk. He
looked at his Indignant wife, perched
on the witness stand, caught a glimmer
of hope when she declared he was
good provider "when he worked," and
saw 'the benign -smile on the court'
face.
Simmered down, the row resulted
from the stabling of a bicycle on th
carpet. The pair own a lodging house.
Watson said he owned the place, but
the wife drew forth a legal documen
to prove she owned a share in the bust
nesa. George smiled a supercuiou
smUe. Judge Stevenson warned George,
into the
pledge.
clerk's room, to sign the
as the temporarily-estranged pair filed! was a murder trial In a Federal Court,
SENTENCE IS 20 YEARS
COLUMBIA GEO HOE COX OEM NED TO
M'XEIL'9 ISLAND.
Instead of in a state court. This was
because Columbia George and his vic
tim were both wards of the Government.
ndlan. Recently Pardoned by President
Taft, Will Go Back to Jail for
Slaying Aged Woman. -
Columbia George, an Indian, con
victed of murder in the second degree
for killing Tl-Mot,- an aged Indian
woman, on tne umatiua reservation in
Julv. 1912. was sentenced yesterday by
JUUge rsean, ox ino uuneu duim ww
trlct Court, to 20 years' imprisonment
at McNeil's Island. George is 61 years
old, and this will be his second term
for murder. He was serving a life sen
tence for murdering an Indian woman
when pardoned by President Taft two
years ago.
Georse was convicteo. entirely on cir
cumstantial evidence. His trial took
place at Pendleton, and was unusual In
that the Federal Court was removed
from Its regular place for the case; This
was because of the statute which gives
one accused of murder the privilege of
trial In the county In which the al-
leired crime is committed.
The trial was unusual also in max ic
Sin, ;
ssssn w i.:nt. uwrariii ;m-mtHj
Drop an
ARMOUR BOUILLON CUBE
in a cup of hot water and.
you have a refreshing bouil
lon which stimulates the
brain and invigorates the bodj.
Try it today
Grocers, Druggists and Buffets everywhere
S!rmonrSB1onilloiiGies
)ilfmore
YonZandt, Jacobs & Co f
Hoso Say Is Advocated.
ASTTkAJTP. Or., Not. IT. (Special.)
Teachers and pupils of the public
schools of Jacksonville are advocating
Rose day for that locality. They have
also suggested that various communi
ties throughout Jackson County unite
upon some particular new variety
which may be developed to perfection
and called the Rogue River Valley rose.
MW.IH"W1M
L
Insist on this label to insure,
satisfaction.
-1.1
"You eliminate thepossibHTty of
getting an inferior sweater coat
if you are sure .the one you I?uy
carries the Knit-Right label..
Nothing better, can be made
AT ALL GOOD STORES
For Sale by OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
..J..:. -t
l.liOi frying pan and NklJPi
WS other kitchen things WW ;
W' bright and clean with ijlj
I fel Use it always wherever there is dirt I Bp
M . CHICAGO iVrll
fjLailk. Lot (Ao cold dust fetejAWJ
TWINS tio your JgS
ijls St,' 7V:v.r '5 !