THE MORNING OREGON! AN, FRIDAY. MAIiCII 27, 1914.
FIRE CONFERENCE OH
County is to be protected and every
violator of laws covering water will
be warned and prosecuted if the vi
olations continue. '
This was the statement of . State
Deputy Game Warden Clark, who ha3
come to Clackamas County and who
will make Oregon City his headquar
ters for 30 days to Bee that the laws
here are enforced. The provisions
which it Is said are most violated are
those which prohibit the dumping of
sawmill waste Into the streams and
prescribing that wherever there Is a
dam there must be a fish ladder. Milk
and Canno creeks and the Molalla
River have been Inspected by the dep
uties of the State Game and Fish Com
mission and a number of alleged vio
lations have been found.
Daputy Clark has conferred with
Prosecuting Attorney Hedges and sev
eral warnings will be sent out.
BOYS LIKE OUTLAWS
Club will co-operate with the By-Prod-ucts
Association, was decided at a re
cent meeting of the governing board
of the organization, and the following
committee was appointed: E. M. Ehr-
YOU'LL be surprised
how much extra wear you
get out of a suit if you "rest" it
now and then. Have an extra
blue suit on hand always.
Try Our $25 Value From
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx
An Excellent Serge, Beautifully Woven.
Other Serges More or Less.
Makes bo difference what you choose, you'll get
the. same satisfaction. Many new fabrics; both
in foreign and domestic weaves. Pencil stripes,
checks, gun club checks; in fact, everything
that's right is here for your inspection. We
guarantee to please you.
Sam,l Rosenblatt &Co.
The Men's Shop for Quality and Service
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
hardt, chairman; William Thomson,
Robert A. Foster. E. C. Smith. P. W.
Clark, H. L, Powers and A. MacCorquo.
Roseburg Gathering Discusses
Forest Conservation.
Cottage Grove Youth Says
Nick Carter His Hero.
dale.
The by-products committee was ap
pointed by the Fruit Products Con
gress last November, Its object being to
make a thorough Investigation of the
fruit industry in the states of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, In re
gard to production, utilization and
GOVERNMENT WORK LAUDED
CAVE SHELTER FOR FOUR
waste.
It is estimated that 1250.000 has been
lost to the growers in the Northwest
and is locked up In useless by-products
plants and costly machinery. The by
products committee will use Its influ
Points of "View of Officials, Home
steader and Stockman Are Heard
at First Annual Sleeting
in Douglas County.
W'alford Simon, Aged 10, Ringleader
of Band, Breaks Into Shooting
Gallery and Now Says He
"Will Get" Officer,"
ence to discourage this useless buying.
'S AFFAIRS MIXED
IDAHO IS BATTLE GROUND
ROSEBURG. Or., March 26.(Spe
clal.) The first annual forest fire con
ference of Douglas County convened
here today -with a large crowd In at
tendance. The sessions were opened by S. C.
Bartrum, local forest supervisor. Mr.
Bartrum said the question of handling
forest fires had become an Important
one throughout Oregon and other Pa
cific Coast states, and that co-operation
and discipline were necessary in
the event the greatest good was to be
accomplished.
Mr. Bartrum was followed by E. S.
Holderman, assistant forest ranger,
who discussed the subject of timber
sales supervision.
Scaling was discussed by Homer Ire
land, assistant forest ranger. Horace
U. Cockeran, a forest guard, told of the
responsibilities that befell the- person
dispatched to guard the Government
forests. Mr. Cockeran said the people
in general had little knowledge of the
many fires that were extinguished be
fore gaining headway. In guarding
against fire and other disastrous ele
ments. Mr. Cockeran said, the Govern
ment saved thousands of dollars an
nually. Fire Warden Speak.
W. J. Lander, state fire warden, was
Another speaker. Mr. Lander contended
that the forest fires of the past 10
years had reduced materially the val
uable resources of. the state, and yet
there were many people who looked
upon the position of rire warden with
distrust.
C. J. Buck, assistant district forester,
explained the land policy of the pub
lic service, and Hugh MacDonald talked
on the National forest homesteader.
Attorney B. 1. Eddy discussed the
land laws and their interpretation.
Stockman's View Told.
J. W. Oliver, president of the Rose
burg Commercial Club, said the people
of the cities and towns piid too little
attention to the work that was being
done by the forestry department.
"A Stockman's View on National For
est Grazing" was discussed by A. C.
Marsters, and "Grazing of Stock on Na
tional Forests" was the subject han
dled by John C. Kuhns, an assistant
forest ranger.
"Protection and Propagation of Game
Animals, Birds and Fish" was the sub
ject discussed by William Finley.
Claude Riddle, editor of the Riddle
Tribune, discussed the subject, "The
Preservation of the Forest Game, an
Advantage to the Settler." "Game and
Its Relation to the Forest," was dis
cussed by T. A. Raffety, secretary of
the Douglas County Game Protective
Association.
The sessions will continue until Sat
urday evening.
SEATTLE PRISONER HAS TWO FAM
ILIES, POLICE AVER, ;
CITIZENSHIPASKED AGAIN
La Grande .Men .Seek Certificate of
Entry From Canada.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. March 26.
(Special.) In an effort to get a cer
tificate of entry to the United States
from Canada in 1901, Martin Willcock.
Kdgar F. and Edward B. Willcock, of
La Grande, father and sons, appeared
before Immigration Officer Wells to
day to be examined.
Their applications for naturalization
were halted at La Grande last week
because they could not show record of
their entry.
Martin Willcock was born in Eng
land, came to Nebraska and was nat
uralized. Two sons were born.
Later the family went to Canada and
Mr. Willcock renounced allegiance to
the United States. In 1910 they came
back again, but no record was made
at the boundary.
HARVARD MAN IS DONOR
Koscoe Pound Increases Presenta
tion to Idaho Law Library.
MOSCOW. . Idaho, M arch 26 (Spe
cial.) Deeming his previous contribu
tion of 100 volumes inadequate, Roscoe
Pound, of the Harvard Law School fac
ulty, has writen Dean Ayers, of the
University of Idaho- Law School, re
questing that he be permitted to make
a further donation of 170 volumes of
the Massachusetts law reports to the
Idaho Law School library. Judge Pound
has not been engaged in actual prac
tice for a number of years and has ex
pressed his desire to donate as many
hooks from his private library as may
be thpught useful additions to the li
brary which Dean Ayers has under
taken to accumulate through Individ
ual subscriptions from members of the
Idaho state bar.
IDAHO OFFERS SHEEP AREA
Pasturage for 300,000 Head Is Inti
mated by Forestry Officials.
LEWTSTON. Idaho, March 26. (Spe
cial.) Carload shipments of sheep are
being made from Eastern Washington
and Oregon to Greer and Orofino for
pasturage on the ranges within the Is a
tional forests where the great fires
swept larse areas several years ago.
There is pasturage for approximately
300.U00 sheep In the burnt-over district.
The pasturage is of but little value for
cattle and horses, while sheep and goats
thrive upon it.
Tho Forestry Department has issued
circulars v quoting exceptionally low
rates for pasturing stock upon the
burnt-over areas, and the Northern Pa
cific has made material reductions in
shipping charges.
MANSLAUGHTER IS VERDICT
Gust Mamanus Convicted at Cor
vallis of Killing AV. Karahalous.
CORVALLIS. Or.. March 26. ("Spe
cial.) Gust Mamanus. indicted, by the
.Benton County grand jury last week
accused of the murder of William Kar
p.halous. was found guilty of man
slaughter today.
Mamanus will bo sentenced by Judge
Ha.mlton r rtday.
R. G. McCloud, Father of Double Series
of Children, Falla' to Support Ar
of Them, Is Allegation.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 26. (Spe
cial.) One wife dead, one wife di
vorced, one wife In good standing;
eight children In' two series, four by
the first wife, 11, 9, 7 and 8 years old.
and four by the second wife, 10, .7, 4
and 2 years old; wife No. 2 prosecut
ing for non-support, and elgh( children
staying at the Detention Homo because
in destitute circumstances are compli
cations In the tangled condition of the
affairs of R G. McCloud, as sketched
by the police today In Judge Gordon's
court.
McCloud is accused of keeping two
separate households for ten years.
Much of the time, although he has
shifted his residence back and forth
between British Columbia and Wash
ington, he has maintained both fam
ilies In the same city or town, H is
said.
McCloud's matrimonial and family
connections came first to the notice
of the police when Mrs. Edythe Mc
Cloud. wife No. 2, appealed for aid in
finding her husband. He promised to
meet her at the Virginia Hotel when
she arrived here from Puyallup a few
weeks ago, and to aid her In establish
ing a home for herSelf and four chil
dren, although, he says, he was di
vorced from her at the" time. But he
failed to keep the appointment. And
then more children and the other wife
were discovered.
MAN'S REFORM IS SHORT
Paroled Convict AVho Left "Tough
Town" Is in Another Prison.
WALLA WALLA, Wash..March 26.
tspeciai.; w. m. Lagoon, a paroiea
convict who recently wrote to Warden
Drum from Colfax that "this town is
too tough for me. Will have to move,"
evidently struck a tougher one, for
photographs Just received from the
Montana prison include one of "Will
Jackson," who is identified here as
Lagoon.
Chief Turnkey J. T. Burke returned
from Ohio today with two prisoners
Clarence Stevens, arrested In Cleveland
for forgery, and Harry Jones, held in
Hamilton for burglary. Stevens is an
escape from Meskill Quarry; Jones Is
a parole jumper. Stevens says he vol
untarily told the Cleveland authorities
who he was to escape the cold Winter
in the East and come back here.
Snnnyside Has Medal Contest.,.
SUNNYSIDE, Wash., March 26. (Spe
cial.) The Women's Christian Tem
perance Union silver medal contest was
held Tuesday night at the Congrega
tional Church. There were nine girls
and one boy in the contest. In the Juve
nile class, Rachel Russ won with "The
Voluntary Organist." In the seniors,
Miss Agnes Golbb won with "How We
Raised $10,000." The winners go to
Grandview- Wednesday night to try for
the gold medal.
ROSEBURG, Or., March .26 (Spe
cial.) A desire to emulate the exploits
of Nick Carter and Buffalo Bill, which
he Bays are his two favorite heroes of
riction, has, for the second time within
a few weeks caused the arrest of Woi-
ford Simon, aged 10. 'Of DUlard. Fol
lowing bis first arrest on. a charge of
placing an obstruction on the Southern
Pacific tracks, young Simon went to
Cottage Grove to live with his mother.
It was there that Simon, with George
White, aged 10, and Charles and George
Roberts, aged 8 and 10. organized wnat
they termed "The Free Englishmen."
Simon was elected captain, according
to statement, while White was named
lieutenant. The Roberts boys were
known as privates.
With a quantity or bedding, rules.
ammunition and a supply of provisions
the boys sought shelter In a cave lo
cated in the hills about three miles
from Cottage Grove. The front of the
cave was boarded up In true outlaw
style and a secret exit was arranged in
case of emergency.
There the boys exercised their tal
ents until Tuesday, when their ammu
nition became exhausted. That night
Simon broke into a shooting gallery
at Cottage Grove, where he secured
ammunition and arms. Before he could
and turned over to the Douglas County
and tumd over to the Douglas County
officers.
Young Simon talked with an air of
defiance when questioned in court to
day and said he would get the officer
responsible for his arrest. He said he
possessed contempt for bloodhounds
and detectives and had given Lieuten
ant White instruction to shoot down
the first man who attempted to enter
the cave.
Simon probably will be Bent to the
State Training School.
WEATHER IS UNPLEASANT
Stormy Period, However, Does Not
Affect Woodland Fruit.
WOODLAND. Wash., March 26. (Spe
cial.) Following good weather for two
weeks, the past few days have been
unusually stormy. Rain, accompanied
by cold, varying winds, has made out
door life unpleasant. Snow has fallen
on tho high hills north of town, with
sunshine in between the flurries, melt
ing the snow. Some apprehension has
been felt for the safety of the fruit
crop, but the weather has remained
mostly cloudy and misty, hence the
fruit has not been affected.
Early fruit has been in bloom for
several days. Including prunes, and ap
ples and pears are well advanced in
th3 bud.
Adventists to Gather at Pasco.
PASCO, Wash.. March 26. (Special.)
The Adventist Church has announced
that the annual conference will be held
in Pasco, between June 1 and 14. This
will bring about 1000 visiting ministers
to the city and a committee from the
Chamber of Commerce is arranging for
entertainment for all guests. The meet
ings will be held In a large tent and
smaller ones.
BAN DON CLUB NAMES HEAD
J. L. Kronenbcrg Chosen President
of Commercial Organization.
BANDON, Or., March 26. (Special.)
The Bandon Commercial Club elected
J. L. ' Kronenberg president, George
Geisendorfe.r vice-president H. L. Hop
kins secretary. O. A. Trowbridge treas
urer and J. T. Sullivan member of the
executive committee.
Much development work is going on
in Bandon, and the Commercial Club is
strongly organized and Is doing good
work.
JOHN P. TOLLJ1ER TO RUN FOR GOV.
EHXORSHIP AS PROGRESSIVE.
Wealthiest Individual In State Ac
cedes to Request of Georare W.
Perkins, bat Health Provision.
t .
LEWISTON, Idaho. March 26. (Spe
cial) John P. Vollmer today announced
his candidacy on the Progressive ticket
for Governor of Idaho. Mr. Vollmer
has been urged for some time to ac
cept the nomination, but had declined
to make his decision public He re
ceived a telegram from George W.
Perkins, of New York, which reads:
"Have clippings also news from our
Progressive friends in Idaho that they
are very anxious to have you with
them In this Fairs campaign. . sin
cerely hope you can see your way
clear to do this. Nothing would give
me greater personal satisfaction. Am
sure nothing would be better for the
Interests of your state and i believe
It a duty you owe this state. Am sure
you know how gratified I would be
personally to Bee you take hold. How
about it?"
Mr. Vollmer made the following reply
to Mr. 'Perkins' message:
"Your lofty and patriotic purpose
and well-known sterling character as
a man moves me more swiftly towards
the Progressive party, whose principles
seem closest to the needs of our tax
ridden people. My health seems good,
but I am under physician's care. All
with me depends on this, otherwise
and on reasonable conditions I snail
be with your friends as their candidate
for Governor if so selected."
Mr. Vollmer is known as the wealth
iest man In the state and promises if
elected he will give the state a busi
nesslike administration, and will do
all within his power to reduce the
taxes. He has never held or asked to
hold a public office, but he has many
political friends throughout the state.
BY-PRODUCT STUDY DUE
Lewiston Associations Will Co-operate
for Results.
LEWISTON. Idahq, March 26. (Spe
cial.) That the Lewiston Commercial
bomfr0
UUI
SVDUP
NEW!
A syrup made from purest esns.
Rich and wonderful In
flavor clear aa amber smooth
as honoy the ideal syrup for
waffle and nanrahes convenient
for cookmc perfect for candies.
15c Two Size 25c
THE AMERICAS SUGAR REFINING CO.
Aaarent Mw Tark City
STREAMS TO BE PROTECTED
Violations Alleged After Inspection!
in Clackamas.
OREGON CIT Or- March 26.
(Special.) Every stream in Clackamas
Why drink water when you can get
SALEM BEER
. the most popular beverage on the
Pacific Coast ?
SALEM BEER is brewed in one' of the most modern
plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel
glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe
line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under
pressure and therefore never comes in contact with
the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank
until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The
consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal
effervescence, snap and purity.
A trial will surely convince any one of the ex
cellence of Salem Bottled Beer.
The family trade of Portland is supplied by
the firm of
PENNEY BROS.
SALEMSEq,
Telephone: Bell. El 287
Home, B-2426.
379 EAST MORRISON STREET
WOMAN DEFIES HI GILL
Librarian Removed by Seattle Mayor
After Refusing to Resign.
SEATTLE, "Wash., March 26. Miss
Adele M. Fielde. member of the Public
Library Board, today sent a letter to
Mayor Gill, refusing- to resign, as he
requested her to do in a letter marked
"confidential."
Miss Flelde, In her reply, intimated
that she was objectionable to the May
or because she sought to defeat his
election.
Mayor Gill removed Miss Flelde in the
course of the day and expressed dis
satisfaction with the library manage
ment, complaining- that the librarian
was paid $416 a montb-whlle some
women employes were paid as low as
J35 a month. The Mayor said he did
not know, until - he received Miss
Fielde's letter, that she opposed him
in the campaign. .Miss Fielde Is a
woman of means, nearly 75 years old
and a leader among organized women.
Ellensburg Judge Sits in Pasco.
PASCO, Wash., March 26. (Special.)
Judge Kauffman, of Ellensburg, iB
holding a short session of court in
Pasco this week for Judge Holcombe,
the regular judge, who is holding a Jury
term of court at Prosser, w ash. umy
minor cases are being tried, as it Is
not a jury term.
School Fair Work Is Urged.
CATHLAMENT. Wash.; March 26.
(Special.) C. C. Thompson, ' deputy
state superintendent and field organ
izer of rural extension work of Wash
ington, lectured here Tuesday night
V Copyrijht Hvt Sf haflncr Be Marx.
Professor Thompson will spend four
days In this county urging the schools
to prepare for the State Juvenile Fair,
which will be held in Tacoma in the
Fall, by having school gardens, potato
growing contests and cooking and sew
ing introduced into the schools. His
talk was illustrated by stereoptioon
views bf the results of manual train
ing, domestic science and school gar.
dens in the schools of Oregon an
Washington.
m
Jr. . a
e Summit of Whiskey
4 .
ww Qualityaged and
fMm... j ?.-
zm& matured to nerrecnon
mm
flood old
bottle
home I
Bottled In Bond
A. Guckenheimer C$ Bros. Co., Freeport, Pa.
ROTHCHILD BROS., Distributors. Portland. Oieson
11ED!N BOND
H .... grmeajr mm TP
w" H
That
jEaESffiaasHri
ungry
Boy
must have something besides bread-and-butter-and-jam
and books and sermons to
grow on, to study on, to play on. For the
growing youngsters nothing equals
the food that builds muscle and bone and brain a natural,
elemental food containing no yeast, no. baking powder or
chemicals of any kind just the pure whole wheat grain, steam
cooked, shredded and baked. Better than porridges for children
because the crispness of the shreds compels mastication which
not only develops sound teeth, but is the first process in digestion.
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.
4