The Sunday Oregonian., July 11, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 11, 1909.
T'S FEARS
T MIIMN'S
Weyerhaeuser Says Forests in
United States Will Last
Forever.
LUMBER OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Tariff Adjustment Satisfactory to
Millmen and Activity in Rusi
ness Is Kxpeeted to Ke
snme at Once. .
8EATTX.fi. Wash.. July 10. )Speclal.O
Th lumber industry is entering upon an
era of renewed activity and prosperity,
in the opinion of Kredorick Weyerhaeuser,
popularly credited -with being the "lum
ber king of America," who arrived In
Seattle this afternoon. Mr. "Weyer
haeuser declares that there is no war
rant for the assertion credited to Gifford
rinchot, head of the T'nlted 'States For
estry Department, that there is dancer
of "exhausting; the timber supply of the
United States in the next 20 years.
"There in no reason to think the tim
ber supply will not hold out indefinite
ly," said he. "The lumber outlook is
encouraging. Xow that the tariff Is
practically adjusted and on a basis that
1 reasonably satisfactory to lumbermen,
there will be a rapid revival of the in
dustry and a renewal of activity. It has
been a long time since the memorable
panic of October. 1907. and the country
has refined Its equilibrium. The finan
cial pol.se of the Nation is restored. Con
fidence has returned and business enter
prises, and building activities that were
(suspended and held in abeyance, pending
an improvement In conditions, will be
resumed. I therefore predict that the
demand for lumber will be all tliat could
be asked and that the manufacturing in
dustry in the. mills of the Northwest will
be conducted on as large or larger scale
than ever before.
"I am very much interested in the for
estry problem. Although T do not agree
with the statement attributed to Mr.
Pinchot, to the effect that the forests
of the country would be wiped out in
20 yearc, T am making a special effort to
conserve the forest and to pursue scien
tific methods In removing timber from
my holdings. I am conducting experi
ments witli the assistance of Government
forestry experts, along lines suggested by
Mr. Pinchot. and by Professor Graves, of
tlie Yale School of Forestry, to the end
that the timber supply may be perpet
uated. There is no reason to believe it
will ever be exhausted. I am of the
opinion that we will have ample timber
for our needs for an indefinite time
for all time, in fact.
"Talk commonly indulged regarding the
depletion of timber in the Kaet and
Middle West and South, is an exaggera
tion. There Is still an abundance of
timber throughout the iSouth and also in
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan and con
tiguous territory. With ordinarily con
rervative methods of lumbering, it will
last indefinitely. It is constantly grow
ing, young timber Is replacing the- old.
wnd' With proper safeguards against forest
fires and utterly useless waste, it should
last lorever."
NO WHEAT, MILLS CLOSED
Klour "Factories at Dayton Shut
' Iown Vnlll Grain Is Harvested. .
DATTON, Wash., July 10. (Special.)
Plouring and chop mills of the Touchet
Valley have closed on account of a short
age of grain. Not for years has milling
grain been cleaned up so closely, a con
dition due to the high prices this Spring
and Summer. The Portland Flouring Mills
of Dayton will close next Tuesday and
will not resume operations until the first
of September. The plant will be thor
oughly overhauled and repaired and the
Portland chop mill will be moved a dis
tance of 70 feet and placed on cement
piers. The Prescott Mills, also owned by
the Portland company, will commence the
Fall and Winter run aoout the middle of
September and the Preston-Parton mills
at Waltsburg. which "closed last Tuesday,
will remain closed until the last of the
month.
-About 60 .men have beon thrown out of
employment by the closing of the mills
here. . New wheat will not commence to
come in in quantity before the latter part
of July.
RUNAWAY BOYS CAPTURED
.News Story Leads to Identification
by Albany Officer.
ALBANY. Or.. July 10. (Special.) A
tory in this morning's Oregonian regard
ing the runaway of three boys from
Portland led to the capture of two of
them in Albany today. Officer John
t'atlin saw three lads boarding a south
bound freight train here this afternoon.
nd. though he had no orders from the
Portland police to watch for the run
ways, the boys answered the descrip
tion of those of whom he had read of in
The Oregonian, so he decided to arrest
them.
He grabbed two of the lads, but the
third ran and caught the train, which was
then moving out of the depot. The boys
raptured are Henry Kunz. of 617 Karl
street, and Victor Cobin, of 640 East Fit
teenth street.
Catlln communicated with the Portland
police and will return the boys to their
homes.
NEW ROAD INCORPORATES
Clark County Railway Company
Xew Vancouver Firm.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 10. (Spe
rial.) Articles of incorporation of the
Clark County Railway Company have
been filed in the office of the County
Auditor by Bert Yates. J. W. Sifton and
Omar C. Spencer. The object of the
company will be to build electric lines
in Clark County.
The life of the company is for 50
years, and the principal place of bus!
ness will be Vancouver. The capital
stock of the company is placed at $150.
000, divided into shares of $100 each.
The directors of the company are
James o. Kldwell. of Walla Walla; J.
1. Murphy. A. Welch, C. E. Moulton
and Omar C. Spencer.
OLDS IS CHURCH DIRECTOR
Portland Man Selected by I'nltarlai
Conference in Seattle.
PKATTLK. Wash.. July 10. The Pa
cific Coast conference of Unitarian
pino
churches concluded its business today
by hearing reports of officers, electing
directors and adopting resolutions.
Mrs. Mary B. Presson, of San Francisco,
submitted the reports from the "Pacific
Unitarian" and headquarters; Rev. Earl
M. Wilbur, of Berkeley, Cal., read the
report on the Pacific Unitarian School
for the ministry.
These directors were elected: Rev.
Bradford Leavitt, San Francisco: W. P.
Olds, Portland. .Or.; W. II. Payson.
Berkeley, Cal.; Pratt Carr. Seattle,
Wash.; Karl G. Re.nsdorff, Palo Alto,
Cal. The directors will meet in San
Francisco on the second Monday in
September and choose a president, sec
retary and treasurer.
The conference adopted resolutions of
greeting to the Epworth league, now
in convention here, and also adopted a
resolution declaring that "we proudly
take our stand by the side of the great
Methoaist Church in Indorsing its prin
ciples in relation to the social progress
ami welfare of mankind."
A.fter the close of the conference the
delegates and their friends went on a
steamer excursion to Bainbridge Island,
lauding for a clambake and to visit
the tomb of the celebrated Indian. Chief
Seattle, on the Suquamlsh reservation
near Port Madison.
FIRST WILL FORGERY ?
JKW SKXSATIO.V SPRCXO IN
MABKL WAKXEU Til f A Li.
Pendleton City Attorney Explains
How J. V. Young's Signature
Could Have Been Attached.
PKNDLETON, Or.. July 10. (Sna-
cial.) City Attorney Roy Raley, who
was placed on the witness stand this
morning by Mrs. Mabel Warner, in her
fight for possession of the J. W. Young
estate, proved to be one of the most
interesting witnesses examined so far.
Taking the so-called "first" will, he de
clared the document bore evidence of
having been placed in a copy press.
ana tie advanced the theory that the
signature .of J. W. Young to the doc
ument was obtained by reproducing a
copy of an original signature by means
or tne copy press.
He demonstrated in court how this
could be done. He said the copy of
tne signature thus obtained would be
dim and that the one in question had
probably been traced over with black
ink, thereby corroborating the testi
mony of E. H. Thompson, the handwrit
ing expert, who testified yesterday.
h. J. Toland, the expert from Port
land, proved somewhat of a disap
pointment to the spectators. He was
not questioned regarding the genuine
ness of the "fourth" will, which is the
one at Issue, and merely corroborated
the testimony of Thompson as to the
statements that the four letters alleged
to have been written by Young and
the signature of Young to the "first'"
will were forgeries.
While insisting that the "first" will
is not at issue in this contest, and that
the question of its genuineness has no
bearing whatever upon the point at
issue, the attorneys for the contesting
heirs declare they will prove positively
that the signature to the document has
been tampered with since it was intro
duced as evidence.
REGULARS START MARCH
Machine Gun Platoon Leaves Van
couver for Clackamas.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS," Wash,
July 10. (Special.) Company G, First
Infantry, left the barracks this morn
ing, in command of Captain King, for
its annual 21 days' march. The troops
were accompanied bv ten Dack-mulea
and two wagons loaded" with army sup
plies, xney crossed the rerry to the
Oregon shore and started for the en
campment site of the Oregon militia
near Clackamas, Or.
This is the machine gun platoon of
the First Infantry and the men were
fully armed and equipped for field
service and provided with camp equi
page and wagon transportation. They
will proceed by marching to the e'n
campment of the Oregon National
Guard, in time to participate with the
National Guard of Oregon In its an
nual encampment. July 12 to 18 and
July 24 to, SO. It has been arranged
so that the time spent on the march
and at the encampments will make at
least 21 days, which will constitute
Company G's annual 21 days' field
service. During this period the machine-gun
platoon will also engage in
its required target practice.
LABORER ROBBED, SLAIN
MiUliand Who Follows Thief Shot
Iown; Murderer Escapes.
SPOKANE. Wash., July 10 At
Fuller's sawmill, 25 miles northeast of
Spokane, Hess Hoffman, a mill hand,
was shot and instantly . killed this
morning by a man who had worked at
the mill only a few days, and who
gave his n.me as K. A. Greek.
Greek was paid off this morning, and
when he left the camp took property
belonging to Hoffman. The latter fol
lowed to recover his belongings, and
overtook Greek a mile from the camp,
where the shooting occurred. Three
shots were fired.
Greek was believed to be a desperate
man, as he always carried a gun while
at work. He has disappeared. . Deputy
Sheriffs are in pursuit.
W. CARLISLE IS MISSING
Orchards Farmer Disappears After
Reaching Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 10. (Spe
cial.) William Carlisle left his home on
Fourth Plain near Orchards last Wednes
day to come to Vancouver, but he lias
not been seen since a short time after
he reached the city. The police have
been unable to get any track of him and
his friends cannot account in any way
for his disappearance. , a
He is described as being 40 years of age,
6 feet tall, weighs 175 pounds, has black
hair, is smooth shaven, had a wound on
the right forehead. He wore a dark suit
and black soft hat.
Dufur Farmers OrganM!e.
THE DALLES, Or., July 10. (Spe
cial.) Articles of incorporation of the
Farmers' Union AVarehouse Company,
of Dufur, were filed with County Clerk
F. R. Angle this morning by Theodore
Buskuhl and Lester D. Kelly, of Kings
ley, and Alex Strachan, of Dufur. The
capital stock is $4000. divided into 800
shares of the par value of $5 each. The
headquarters of the company will be
at Dufur.
CAKD OF THANK. S.
Mr. Christian Kretzer, 505 Ebey street,
Montavilla. wishe to extend to his
many friends whose kind deeds and
sympathy contributed to the comfort
of his beloved wife during her sick
ness, and for the beautiful floral offer
ings at the funeral.
ALTON PACKARD'S
SKETCHES DELIGHT
New York Cartoonist Illus
trates His Own Lecture
Before Chautauquans.
DR. FORD GIVES ADDRESS
Stage at Forum Is Decorated "With
Flowers in Honor of W. C. T. U.
Recital Pleases Jjarge Crowd
in Auditorium.
CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS, Gladstone
Park, July 10. (Special.) Thousands of
people braved the threatening weather
thi afternoon and came to Gladstone
Park to hear one of the most interesting
programmes of the session. The audi
ence was the largest of the week and
the auditorium was well filled with peo
ple to listen to the lecture of Alton Pack
ard, whose work in caricature has ex
cited widespread attention.
Mr. Packard . this afternoon chose a
lighter vein, his topic being "Fun and
Fancy in Form and Color." The first of
his lecture was illustrated in black and
white, but colors were introduced toward
the finish. Mr. Packard come from New
York state and he was at the Willam
ette Valley Chautauqua just 10 years ago.
His first newspaper work was for the
Minneapolis Journal In 1S88, while he was
a student at the University of Minnesota.
He drew a picture In competition for a
$25 prize and won it. Later he was em
ployed on that Journal and afterwards
was connected with the newspapers in
Chicago and Cincinnati. During recent
years some of his cartoons have appeared
in Life and Judge and he has been In
platform work for 13 years.
Mr. Packard Is accompanied on this
trip by his wife and son. He has been
to the A-Y-P Exposition at Seattle, and
will go to Ashland next week to lecture
at the Southern Oregon " Chautauqua
Wednesday and Thursday. He will talk
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, giving
illustrated sketches of ideals.
Biology Lectures Interest.
Thomas J. Pennell sang Handel's "O,
Ruddier Than the Cherry"' this afternoon
and responded to an encore with "Thy
Beaming Eyes," (MacDowell.)
In the biology stereopticon lectures this
morning the first part was a continuation
of the discussion of bacteria. Their habits
and methods of growth were explained
and the destructive power of sunlight
demonstrated. During the remnant of the
lecture the method of cell division was ex
plained, leading up to the evolution of
sex, and on Monday the whole lecture
will be devoted to this topic and the de
velopment from the egg.
Miss Frances Gage, district secretary of
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion, followed the biology class, with an
exhibition of lantern slides showing pic
tures dealing with the missionary work
In Turkey. She will have more of these
interesting features.
The Forum hour was a good one to
day, as it always is, and the stage was
decorated with flowers and streamers
of white in honor of the W. C. T. U.
Twelve little girls sang and Miss Vio
let Beauliau, of Oregon City, gave a
recitation. She was dressed as a fairy
and made a pleasing hit. Dr. T. B.
Ford, of Pendleton, gave a strong ad
dress on "The Paramount Issue in
American Politics," and was followed
by Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, of Wash
ington, D. C, who talked on "Congres
sional Measures." For 14 years Mrs.
Ellis has been kept in Washington by
the National W. C. T. U., and her bus
iness is to" watch National legislation
affecting 'the liquor traffic. More than
one member of the lower house of Con
gress has failed to be returned to his
seat as a result of his attitude on the
liquor question. The W. C. T. U. Is
so organized that the headquarters can
reach by wire any county in the United
States.
There was to have been a reception
this afternoon to Mrs. Ellis and Dr.
Ford at the W. C. T. U. headquarters,
but it was postponed on account of the
damp weather.
The baseball game this afternoon was
played under some difficulty, but was
interesting to the spectators, and was
won by Gladstone, who played against
Eagle Creek. On Monday Canby and
Clackamas will play.
The recital of Montavllle Flowers
and the Misses Keller tonight drew a
crowd of people to the auditorium.
Miss Grace Keller, the vocalist of the
trio, made three appearances, singing
the "Gloria," by Peccia, and "Der
Freischutz," by Weber, and a little
group of songs at the end of the pro
gramme. Miss Luella Keller- played
the "Rlgoletto" from Verdi, and the
"Andante Finale" from Lucia dl Lam
mermoor, by the left hand alone. Mr.
Flowers gave two selected readings.
On Thursday night he held a big audi
ence' breathless to the end of hfs mas
terly rendition of J. M. Barrie s "Little
Minister."
W. C. T. IT. to Handle Programme.
Tomorrow is W. C. T. U. day and
during the band concert in the after
noon Miss Grace Keller will sing and
Mr. Pennell will render cello numbers.
The Chautauqua chorus will sing, "Oh,
How Amiable" (Barnby), and in the
evening will render "Oh Lord, My Trust
Is In Thy Mercy" (Hall). Miss Georgia
Cross giving the solo. Tomorrow aft
ernoon Miss Keller and Mr." Pennell
will sing a duet, "The Crucifix"
(Faure). The programme for Sunday
follows:
MORNING.
30 Sunday school. .
11 Chautauqua Forum "The Recent Up
heaval In Turkey." Alexis Abdullah Ben
Korl, formerly a subject of the Sultan, Pro
fessor of Modern Latisuagei, P&cino Uni
versity. AFTERNOON.
2 Music by Chautauqua Chorus. Vocal
Iuet, Thomas J. Pennell and Miss Grace
Keller. Sermon lecture, Alton E. Packard.
8 Music by Chautauqua Chorus. Lecture
along: temperance lines. "Conivression&l
Glimpses. Mrs. Margaret Ty Kills. Na
tional Superintendent of the legislative de
partment for the W. C. T. U.
LABORER IS ELECTROCUTED
iron Rod With Which. He Re-enforces
Concrete Touches Wire.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 10. (Spe
cial.) Charles Larson, aged 30, em
ployed as a concrete mixer on a build
ing being erected here, early this
morning met death by allowing the
twisted iron rod he was handling, which
was used to reinforce the concrete, to
come in contact with a live wire.
It is believed the wire was not prop
erly insulated. The man's death was
Instantaneous.
Most
Clothing'
B
HOOD RIVER IS RENT
Proposed Water Bond Issue
Causes Strife.
THREE FACTIONS IN ROW
Xumcrous Issues Combine to Make
Bitter Struggle and to Arouse In
terest of Voters Question Sole
Topic of Conversation.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 10. (Special.)
Interest in the Robbins murder case is
dwarfed into Insignificance by what prom
ises to be a bitter struggle for and
against issuing tlO.OOO in bonds to estab
lish a municipal water system at Hood
River in competition with the system of
the Hood River Electric Light, Power &
Water Company. The election to vote the
bonds Is called for July 23. The warm
est supporter for bonds is Mayor Dick
McDonald. A majority of the members
of the City Council are favorable" to the
project. - - -
The bone of contention Is a spring
located about seven miles from town
that flows 1,000,000 gallons of water In
24 hours, the same amount as the system
now in use owned by the water com
pany. The company's spring is situated
on the outskirts of town and was esti
mated by an engineer, recently employed
by the city to make an investigation, to
be adequate to the needs of the city
until it reached a population of 8000 or
9000. A census taken this year gives the
population of the city at 2000.
Company Offers to Sell.
Opponents of the bond issue argue
against purchase of a supply no larger
than the one now in use. F-urthermore,
the water corr.pany has offered to sell it3
system to the city for J40.000.
The fight Is embittered by the attempt
of the city health authorities to have the
present system condemned by the State
Board of Health, and also through the
action of the Council in turning down a
petition presented to it, signed by a num
ber of taxpayers, asking that the proposi
tion of buying the city svstem be sub
mitted to a vote July 28, when the" bond
Issue is voted on.
Another proposition submitted to the
Council is from G. D. "W'oodworth, a
wealthy resident, stating that If he is
given a franchise for 60 years he. will
furnish the city with water from a large
spring on his property in the upper valley,
flowing 5,000,000 gallons a day and esti
mated to be sufficient for 50,000 people.
He agrees to take over the present sys
tem, charging the same rate for water
as is now being paid, and to turn over
the entire system to the city when the
franchise expires at a cost to be deter
mined by a commission.
Old Struggle Is Renewed.
The latter feature has caused the fight
to assume a three-cornered contest,
which comprises those who want the
bonds Issued to establish the municipal
system in competition with the present
system; those who want the present sys
tem bought and improved by the city ;
and the faction that does not want any
bonds issued and are in favor of grant
ing a franchise to bring in the large sup
ply of water from the upper -valley.
The present fight is a renewal of the
struggle that has been going on inter
mittently for several years to establish a
municipal water system at Hood River,
with the storm center around H. K.
Davidson, the largest stockholder in the
water company, and president of the
Davidson Fruit Company, who it Is
claimed is responsible for the failure of
several previous attempts to Issue bonds
to establish a. municipal water system.
A feature injected into the fight la a
suit instituted against the water company
by N. C. Evans, its former manager, who
is suing for an accounting of its affairs,
and which, suit is pending in the Circuit
Court. It Is charged that Evans is in
fluencing the city government against
buying the city system on account of his
litigation with the water company and
that he was instrumental in having the
ordinance framed to call the election to
vote the bonds.
According to an expert who appraised
the Rvalue of the water company's plant
for the city several years ago. Its value
i
Important
COME HERE TOMORROW AND SEE THE VALUES WE
$25 and $30
ENJAMIN SUITS FOR
YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THE CHANCE
Outing Suits
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
UFFUM 81
311 MORRISON STREET,
was placed at $42,000, to which the com
pany says It has since added tlO.000 in im
provements, and that its net income to
the city would be $5000 per annum.
It is claimed by the supporters of the
bond Issue that although the Tucker
spring the name given the water supply
they are In favor of. is Inadequate to the
future needs of the 'city it Is on the
way to petting a much larger supply
when it Is needed, while the opposition
brings the argument to bear that there
i no necessity of spending $90,000 for
the same amount of water that can be
obtained for $40,000 by purchasing the
system now in use. The adherents of no
bonds are vociferous in their protest that
there Is no need of spending any money
when the city can get an adequate supply
of water by granting a. franchise to the
company that proposes to bring in the
big. supply from the upper valley.
The question at present forms the sole
topic of conversation, interspersed with
allegations of graft, assertions that the
City Council is disregarding the right of
the people and counter charges against
the opposition to bonds that their peti
tion to the Council was circulated to
defeat the bonds.
The spring, which it is proposed to
utilize In establishing the municipal sys
tem, is the center of discussion but on ac
count of its inaccessibility but few have
ever seen it. It is now, however, being
visited by many for and against the
bonds, who return to town to take up
their side of . the contest with renewed
vigor. It Is Intimated that if the issue
carries th initiative will be Invoked and
an election held to vote on the question of
buying the city system.
Famous Old Bridge Burned.
TROY, - X. Y., July 10. The famous
old wooden-covered bridge across the
Hudson River between the upper sec
tion" of this city and Waterford, was
destroyed by fire today, caused by an
electric wire. Loss, $100,000.
inj" h' eti
IN THE ESTIMATION OF THOUSANDS
There are thousands of persons who are
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Mr. P. O. Langlois writes, "I have
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Special
Half Price
JrENDLETON
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
ADJUST WATER TROUBLE
GOVERXMEXT EXGIXEER TO
VISIT KMMATH MONDAY.
Greater Activity in Construction
"Work Expected After Difficul
ties Are Adjusted.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 10.
(Special.) Mr. Patch, the new engineer
on the Klamath reclamation project,
is proving a successful official. Un
der his management the differences
heretofore existing between his
service and the Water-Users' As
sociation are apparently being har--monized,
and a new impetus has
been given to the work: of the service.
Mr. Hopson, supervising engineer of all
reclamation work in the state, will
reach here next Monday, and will take
up all matters In process of adjustment
between his service and the water
users, and it is confidently expected
that common ground will be reached.
If such proves to be the case, greater
activity" will no doubt soon be apparent
in construction work on the project.
Good progress is being made on the
Clear Lake dam. which is to convert
Clear Lake into one of the great reser
voirs of the project. Several carloads
of machinery arrived here yesterday
for the reclamation service, the entire
equipment to be used in the construc
tion of the dam. One of the pieces is
a big dredger bucket, which will be
used in excavating' for the foundations
of the dam. There are also a number
of cars for use in hauling dirt and rock
for the construction of the dam. A
ill
OFFER IN
$18.50
hundred and twenty men are now at
work on the Clear Lake dam. and the
force will soon be considerably in
creased. DEAD MAN'S CHILD SOUGHT
Coos County Coroner "Would Ijocate
JJelatives of Thomas W. "Wilson.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. July 10. (Spe
cial.) The Coroner Is endeavoring to
locate the original of a kodak picture
of a child which was found in the
pocket of Thomas W. Wilson, a logger
who was accidentally killed in a log
ging camp.
The man came here from Canada and
was a good workman, but nothing Is
known of his relatives. He bas some
property hero and it is thought also
some money, and every effort will bo
made to find the man's relatives. He
had told fellow-workmen that the pic
ture was that, of his child, and the
authorities are' anxious that the little
one may be found to receive the dead
fathers estate.
The inquest today did not develop
anything further than that the man
was killed by a falling log.
Masonic Lodge for Seaside.
SEASIDE. Or.. July 10. (Special.) At
the constitution of Masonic Lodge, Ever
green No. 13, there were 30 members.
The new lodge received its dispensation
one year ago with 13 members. A banquet
was given at the Moore Hotel with. J00
covers. Among Portland members pres
ent wore Morris R. Cox. James S. Robin
son. Henry Roe. Colonel B. S. Harrington,
Henry W. Kries. B. H. Arnold. Charles
Schnabel. John D. Cleland. S. H. Scotty.
George L. Story, Marcus A. Peel. Walter
Holman. Allen C. PeeL The lodge num
bers from Antoria.
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