5
t .
! Inspector for Whitman and Asoti
Counties, has arrived from Garfield
and immediately will take up the cud.
gels with the fruitgrowers in the fight
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914,
CAPTOR
CAPTURED
lASHION'S new fancies
-L- in outer apparel for
ladies and misses are worthily
presented at this store. .
Everywhere in every garment life, color,
style! We'll' be pleased to have you look
now you may select whenever you are ready.
Suits $19.50 to $84.50 -Dresses
$15 to $35
Coats $12.50 to $35
against San Jose scale. He expects to
BY INDIAN CAPTIVE
be here for Beverai days, and will re
turn from time to time during th
period that the orchards are beini
sprayed in order to insure good work.
An accurate check-up of the spraying
also will De maae in an effort to learn
definitely the comparative values of
crude on and the lime-sulphur solu
tion. He states that a determined ef
Arrow, Idaho, Constable put
fort will be made this year to free the
fruit from disease, and positively no
fruit will be allowed to be shipped or
witted and Overpowered by
Nez Perce Chief and Wife.
soii locally unless it is clean.
Through much insufficient sprayin
last year, the orchard pests secured
greater hold, it is believed, than usua
and the growers have learned tha
only thorough and consistent work will
MOXMOX ATTACKS MOTHER
check their inroads.
Arrest oC Tribe's Giant Beau Bruin
niel Finally Effected by Sheriff
After Fugitive Drinks Until
Peacefully Intoxicated.
LEWISTON. Idaho, March 9. (Spe
cial.) P. Welsh, Constable at Arrow,
Idaho, started to arrest Chief Thomas
Moxmoi, of the Nez Perce tribe, ac
cused of beating- his aged mother, but
the officer passed the night as a pris
oner in the Indian's house and walked
back to town, eight miles, minus his
hat, revolver and some preconceived
notions of an Indian s lack of sagacity.
The Constable told Sheriff Lydon
that when he found the Indian he had
no trouble in arresting him. The pair
were waiting for a train when Mox
mox, who is a physical giant, and the
Beau Bruramel of his tribe, asked to
be allowed to go to the river for a
lrink. The Constable gave permis
sion, and a. few minutes later found
himself overpowered by the red man
and his squaw. The squaw stuffed part
of a shawl in the officer's mouth and
with her husband's aid marched Con
stable Welch up Potlatch Creek and
kept him a prisoner all night.
Meantime the finding of the officer's
hat near the scene of the scuffle beside
the river started the report that he had
met foul play.
Sheriff Lydon took up the trail and
located Moxmox in a clump of brush.
Covering the Indian wfth his gun the
Sheriff arrested him, but not until he
had finished the contents of a liquor
bottle. Sheriff Lydon- then obtained a
handcar and brought Moxmox to Arrow
Junction, where they embarked for
Lewiston.
In the meantime the Indian had be
come peacefully drunk and tonight he
lies in a stupor at the county jail.
The aged mother of the redskin is
badly cut and bruised about her head
and face.
E
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS MAY 3VOT
CHECK INITIATIVE PETITIONS,
FrovlMlon Requiring All Persona Sign
ing; to Be . Registered Voters
Threatens to Make Trouble.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 9. (Special.)
The feature of the state initiative
law which requires that all signatures
to initiative petitions, to be valid, must
be thoso of registered voters, threatens
to cause trouble in the present cam
paign. Under the law, city registra
tion officials must check the signa
tures on the petitions with those in the
registration books. No- financial com
pensation is provided, and already
rumors of dissatisfaction and threats
to refuse to do the work have been
heard.
W. H. Kingery, Socialist member of
the Legislature, in charge of the cam
paign for the eight-hour law. said that
Tacoma City officials are prepared to
resort to a charter provision allowing
them to make a specified charge for
comparing signatures. For this reason
Kingery said, the eight-hour petitions
win not be circulated in Tacoma, at
least for the present.
Mr. Kingery said "that by circulating
the eight-hour petitions at the polling
Places during tne municipal election at
Seattle last week, 25,000 signatures
were obtained.
The joint committee of labor and
farmers' organizations, now that the
election is oven, plan to circulate the
seven sisters petitions in all parts
or tne state.
The Anti-Saloon League forces al
ready have made considerable headway
toward procuring signatures for th
statewide prohibition measure, and will
close their campaign for signers April
1. By that time they expect to have
jwu.ouo signatures. About 32,000 valid
signatures are required to insure a
place on the ballot for a measure.
HOURS MAY BE CHANGED
City Commission Considering Shift
of Wednesday Sleeting.
To make it possible for all matters
coming before the Council at its regu
lar meetings Wednesdays to be placed
on the printed calendar of proceedings
it i probable the City Commission will
change its meeting hour from 10 A.
M. to 2 P. M.
By postponing the meetings until 2
o'clock Wednesday the calendar, it is
said, could be sent to the printer Mon
day and all matters could be presented.
There has been much complaint about
the Council considering so much "four
fifths" rule matter because it is said
the public is not notified beforehand of
its coming up.
NATIVE'S FUNERAL HELD
JOHN GILBERT HADDOCK BURIED
AT GOLDEN'DAI.E, WASH.
Teacher, Banker, Fruits: rower and Soi
mer Resort Proprietor Booster of
Klickitat Many Years.
WAHKIACUS, Wash.. March 9.
(Special.) John Gilbert Maddock. a na
tive son of Oregon, who died March 4
was buried in the cemetery at Gol
dendale. Wash. Ke was born at
Sum' V -l
John Gilbert Maddock, Native of
Oregon, Who Died at Miner
Springs.
SAN DIEGO FAIR HEAD QUITS
Colonel Collier Says Social Drain Too
Heavy on Private Funds.
SAX DIEGO, Cal.. March 9. Colonel
D. C. Collier has resigned from the
presidency of the Panama-California
Exposition at San Diego.
Mr. Collier gives lack of personal
funds to continue the vast amount of
entertaining necessary and seeks re
lief from overwork.
GERMAN STEAMER MISSING
Heinrich and Crew of 2e Believed to
Have Gone Down In Biscay.
STETTIM. Germany. March 9. The
loss of the German steamer Heinrich,
with her crew of 22 men. is feared
here. She left Newport, Wales, on Feb
ruary 17 for Marseilles and is a fort
night overdue.
It is believed she foundered in the
Bay of Biscay In the hurricane of Feb
ruary 24.
FRUIT INSPECTOR TO AID
War Against San Jose Scale Starts
in Earnest.
CLARKSTON. Wash.. March 9. (Spe
cial.) W. B. Harris, district state fruit
Umatilla, on the banks of the Upper
Columbia Ktver, October 11, 1863.
He was the son of Frank Mad-
ock, the first Sheriff of Umatilla
County, and Lucy J. Maddock. Hia
early life was passed mostly at Hepp
ner, wnere his rather was a merchant
and cattleman. He gained part of his
education at the old Bishop Scott
Academy in Portland. When about 18
years old he began teaching. When' 23
years old he started a private bank at
Heppner. Or., associated with the Rhea
Bros. Later he turned it into the First
National Bank of Heppner. He mar
ried Miss Ida May Patterson, of
Ligonier, Ind., January 31, 1889. The
following year he sold out his interest
In the Heppner Bank and went to Gol
dendale. Wash., and started the First
National Bank of Goldendale.
He . liquidated his bank about
1897. paid all his depositors in full and
In 1899 went on a fruit farm at Co
lumous, now Known as Maryhill, on
tne tjoiumoia Kiver. in 1304 he came
to his place on the Klickitat, known as
Maddock Mineral Springs, where he and
his wife ran a Summer resort. It was
there that he died.
For years he was conected with sev
eral of the leading newspapers of Ore
gon and Washington, and through them
he kept Klickitat before the public. He
belonged to the United Artisans and
Masons.
BERRY BOXES 'TO CHANGE
Hood River Decides on Pint Pack
ages, 24 in Each Crate.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 9. (Spe
cial.) Hood River strawberries, which
have always been shipped in boxes
holding slightly lass than a quart,
hereafter will be packed in pint boxes,
24 to the crate. This decision was
reached today by the several hundred
valley growers, who held a meeting at
the rooms of the Commercial Club. A
large number of the Japanese residents
of the Valley were present.
The district ships out about 75 car
loads of strawberries annually.
EXTRA DIVIDEND IS PAID
Big Tobacco Company Declares 4
Per Cent Additional Profit.
NEW YORK, March 9. The Liggett
& Myers Tobacco Company, at the an
nual meeting or directors today, de
clared an extra dividend of 4 per cent
on the common stock.
The directors also recommended the
issue of $7,376,100 additional 7 per cent
cumulative preferred stock.
Ladies' Store, Third Floor
Elevator.
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
Morrison at Fourth
OIIL PLEA FOUGHT
Stormy Session of Idaho Par-
don Board Held.
BARNEY' BITTERLY SCORED
Attorney for ex-Banker Declares
Clemency Only Opposed by Rich
Man's Lobby and Warns Offi
cials of Rebuke at Polls.
BOIS13, Idaho, March 9. (Special.)
Charges of political intimidation,
crooked dealings and the maintenance
of a rich man's lobby against the ap
plication were made before the State
Board of Pardons today during a
tormy session when the application of
B. F. (Barney) O'Neil, convicted pres
ident of the defunct State Bank of
Commerce, of Wallace, for a full and
complete pardon, was heard. The Board
took the application under advisement,
wishing to review the evidence.
Robert E. McFarland. of Coeur
d'Alene. appeared for O'Neil. James
A. Wayne, former County Attorney .of
Shoshone County, opposed the applica
tion. L. C. Wilson, receiver of the
bank, was also here, but did not speak.
McFarland charged that only wealthy
nen of Shoshone County wanted O'Neil
mprisoned. He declared that outside
of Shoshone County, in North Idaho,
the people are unanimous for a pardon,
and" that as Idaho had a direct pri
mary and the people had thus spoken
to the officers elected by them they
hould heed their wishes. He charged
that if they do ' not they may expect
rebuke at the polls.
in opposing the pardon and scoring
O'Neil as a crook, Wayne asserted that
O'Neil only left the fixtures, vault and
safe of the bank when he broke it by
s false transactions. He said O'Neil
got $336,000 of the bank's money and
is assets were only about 4000; his
campaign for Governor cost the depos
itors $35,000, of which $20,450 went to
Allen Haynes,. of the defunct Inland
Herald, of Spokane; that his dealings
were all dishonest and he never gave
penny of his own for even a charita
ble purpose, but always used the bank's
funds.
primaries, but will have as his op
ponent in the election Sheriff T'. D.
Taylor, president of the Roundup As
sociation, who will have been Sheriff
12 years in July.
County Clerk Frank Saling is another
long-time office holder who is to have
an opponent this year. J. Alton Yeager
has announced he will seek the Republican-
nomination. T. C. Frazier,
Democrat, of Milton, Is being urged to
make the race for this office.
WRECK RECORD IS MADE
Five Accidents Reported on Genesee
Brunch in One Week.
JOHNSON, Wash., March 9. (Spe
cial.) Five wrecks have occurred the
past week on the Pullman-Genesee
branch of the Northern Pacific Rail
road. The wreck Friday night, near
Busby Siding, was the worst, and all
the passengers in one coach were se
verely shaken up. A carload of hogs
vas upset, a car of wheat dumped into
the ditch, and three or four other cars,
including the passenger coach, were de
railed. The Washington. State Railway Com
mission probably will be asked to in
spect the road.
CHEESE COMPANY ELECTS
Co-operative Association of Clatsop
County Earns $15,760.
SEASIDE, Or., March 9. (Special.)
At the first annual meeting of the Clat
sop County Co-operative Cheese Asso
ciation, held Saturday, the following
directors were elected: Hugh McCor-
mack, John Sundquist, Fred Pool, C. A.
Anderson and David Tagg. The board
elected John Sundquist to succeed him
self as president of the association.
David Tagg was chosen for vice-president.
During the year the association re
ceived $15,760. of which nearly $1:1,000
was paid to the farmers and dairymen
of the vicinity for butter fat.- A one
ton auto truck has been ordered.
GOPPERFIELD PROBE SET
GRAND JIHY AT BAKER TO PASS
ON SEVERAL CASKS.
IS
STATE SEXATORSH1P NOT WASTED
BV UMATILLA DEMOCRATS.
Republican Choice Likely to Have No
Opposition Look-Time Holders
to Have Opponents.
PENDLETON, Or., March 9. (Spe
cial.) The Republican nomination for
State Senator from Umatilla County
will probably carry with It the elec
tion, according to Will M. Peterson,
hairman of the County Democratic
Central Committee. He says that while
the party has plenty of available
timber for this position no one seems
willing to make the race. The Republi
can aspirants are J. N. Burgess, en
cumbent, and Frank Sloan, a prominent
rancher of the Irrigated district.
L. L. Mann, .Representative, has for
mally announced he will not seek re
election to the Legislature, but will
seek the Republican nomination for
Sheriff. He will not be opposed in the
"RODND
' The
NECK."
Spring
Weather
and its attendant warmth and freshness
turns our thoughts to SPRING CLOTH
ING. We begin to feel shabby the old
Winter garments must be discarded
something with all the newness and
freshness of Spring ordered to replac-them.
Early selection means the first pick from our hun
dreds of beautiful new materials and smart patterns.
The economical prices we maintain offer further
inducement for you to call now and select a suit that
you may be sure will be satisfactory in every detail.
Ladies' Suits Ffy Dollar values
Thirty "Five Dollars
Men s Suits
Twenty -Five Dollars
3.82 Washington Street.
Across From tne Pittock Illock.
GEORGE CRAWFORD LUCKY
Seaside Catch of Two Salmon Trout
1 6 Indies Long Is Made.
SEASIDE. Or., March 9 (Special.)
Most fishermen who come to Seaside
to land a salmon trout are highly
pleased to secure one 16 inches in
length, but to George Crawford, who
recently came to Seaside, belongs the
distinction of having landed two of that
size at the same time.
The fish were caught from the bridge
at the Seaside House, on a line having
two hooks. Deputy Game Warden
Clarke Loughery witnessed the capture.
District Attorney Plans to Seek. Indict
ments and Begin Crusade When
Governor's Fight Ends.
BAKER, Or., March 9. (Special.)
The grand Jury investigation at the
coming session, March 16, promises to
center around Copperfield, with the
many cases which were hinted at by
Governor West coming up for a search
ing inquiry. District Attorney Godwin
is said to have obtained some con
clusive evidence (not from the Gov
ernor) and several indictments arc ex
pected to result.
One Copperfield case, evidence in
which was provided by Colonel B. K.
Lawson, when at Copperfield with the
militia, is against William Wiegand,
the Copperfield saloonman who is suing
Governor West for $4000 for the de
struction of his business.
Colonel Lawson has been subpenaed
to appear. The case is an outgrowth
of Colonal Lawson's finding in
Wiegand's saloon alleged improper pic.
tures, and an indictment is to be sought
on these grounds.
District Attorney Godwin intends to
make a strong crusade against Copper
field on selling liquor to minors and
gambling, but he is withholding his
fire until after Governor West's crusade
had ended. This, however, is the first
grand Jury session since the alleged
law violations.
Continual pleasure
for the entire household
Pleasure is the big thing -with all of us. We crave'
for amusement we want to share in the inusic and
fun that bring delight to others. - ,
With a Victrola in your home you can enjoy the
world's best music and entertainment whenever you
are in the mood to hear it.
We'll gladly demonstrate the Victrola and play any music you wish
to hear stop in any time.
Victrolas, $15 to $200. Temis to suit.
The BEST Victor Record Service in the West
1? 2) rz?
1 H. WWi W.VMA V,Ji TY fir ' .""J!
Morrison Street at Broadway
OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Fresno, San
Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal.; Keno, Sev.j Pboenix, Arls., and other
Western cities.
awarded by the Lewis County Commis
sioners to G. Korevaar, a resident of
Mays, for $2845.
The .stretch in question is a part of
the highway connecting Lewis and Pa
cific counties, and is in impassable
condition. An effort will be made to
have the work completed in time for
use by tourists during thu open season
at the Willapa Harbcr beaches.
Cabaret Saloon Employe Fined.
liel Coffeen. assistant manager of
the Cabaret saloon, was fined $10 ye
terday by District Judgo Dayton, on a
charge of assaulting C. G. l.inton in
the saloon Friday night. Judge Day
ton found that Coffeen slapped T.intnn
after the complainant had attempted
to strike the assistant manager.
Policeman's Thumb Chewed.
Patrolman Stewart is suffering frort
a badly chewed thumb, received whil
separating Louis Mosier and J. O'Brien,
two laborers, who were fighting in th
entrance to a saloon at Union avenue
and Russell street last night. Stewarl
threw his arm around Hosier's neck
to pull the men apart. Mosier seized
Stewart's thumb in his teeth. Both
men were arrested.
Howell Peoples, a business man in Atlanta
Oil., has attend! ;:4 wediiincs, at VI of
whirh he has acted as best man. He calls
htmsolf "an assistant tit Cuptd."
DECORATION DAY PLANS ON
Centraiia Veterans and Auxiliary to
Hold Observance.
CKNTR ALIA. Wash., March 9. (Spe
cial.) The Centraiia posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Women's Relief
Corps and Spanish-American War Vet
erans are arranging a Decoration day
celebration. At a joint meeting of the
organizations a committee of 15 was
appointed to make arrangements, E. S.
Kirkland being chairman.
Local business men will be atfked to
donate subscriptions toward the observance.
HIGHWAY TO BE IMPROVED
Work on 'National Park Road In
Lewis County Awarded.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. March 9.
(Special.) Work on the improvement
of the National Park Highway between
Ceres and Dryad will begin some time
this week, tlto contract having do-sk
Lober Will Not
Play First
He is last, and willing, and all to the halchasc in
action as a one-sacker, but Derrick will hold down the
first corner for the Beavers this year.
"Too small," said MeCredie. watching .Lober try
out at first. He said it to Koscoe Faweett, and Fawcctt
got busy with the wire from Santa Maria, and the next
morning you read it in the sporting section of The Ore-1
gonian.
That's the way a ball team is made. Two words
from the chief, and Lober goes back to the outfield.
Faweett will tell you how it's done from day to day.
St ' ."
Who Bakes Your Bread?
Did you ever visit the. shop where your bread is baked? Are you
sure it is clean and sanitary? Do you know that the baker selects
pure materials of highest quality? You run no risk if you make
your bread
It is the real "staff of life," being made from the whole wheat grain,
steam-cooked, shredded and baked under conditions that insure its
absolute purity and cleanliness. More nourishing than meat or
eggs, costs less and is much more easily digested. Supplies the
warmth and strength that are needed for chilly days.
' Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with hot milk or cream will supply all the energy
needed for a half day's work. Deliciously nourishing when eaten in
combination with baked apples, stewed prunes, sliced bananas or canned
or preserved fruits. Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat wafer,
for luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalade.
Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.