The Sunday Oregonian., June 01, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 1, 013.
9
CHAR HITS SPIT;
3 SCORE RESCUED
School Children Hysterical as
Excursion Steamer Strikes
at Aberdeen.
ALL NIGHT PASSED ON BOAT
Fact That Kennewlck Had TTo Rock
ets or Iilfeboats Causes Indigna
tion at Grays Harbor, Where
nr-Tm(dy Is Enacted.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 1. (Spe
cial.) While waves washed over her
low decks the gasoline steamer Kenne
wlck, with an excursion party consist
ing of 6 grade pupils of the Franklin
school, lay stranded and helpless last
night from shortly after 7 oclock until
nearly 8 o'clock this morning.
The half hysterical children. Prin
cipal J. F. Hodgland, his wife and the
women teachers were rescued by the
steamer Bkookum, which set out at 11
o'clock when the plcknlckers failed to
return. Bmall boats had to be used,
because of shallow water.to make the
transfer, which required two hours.
The Kennewlck was located with the
aid of the Bkookum's searchlight at
2 o'clock thlB morning.
The picnic party had passed the day
at West-Port and left that beach re
sort for Aberdeen at 6 o'clock.
Craft Carried Toward Ocean.
When opposite the Gray's Harbor
elty dock the engine broke down and
Impelled by a strong tide and current
the Kennewlck was carried oceanward
rapidly. It is providential that she
struck the sand spit, which was the
only possible thing that could have
stopped her from drifting over the bar.
The water on the bar was rough and
possibilities of wholesale drowning
would have been overwhelming.
The fact that the Kennewlck bad no
rockets or lifeboats has aroused Indig
nation here and' there Is some taik of
attempts to take away the license or
the Kennewick's master. Baskets and
what eatables were on board had been
stowed on the forward deck and were
soon washed away by the waves.
The children were crowded onto the
upper deck of the vessel, which is
small, and while extremely weary and
with some of them hysterical, passed
the night in comparative comfort.
Parents at Doclt Anxlou.
At Aberdeen a wild crowd of par
ents stood on Burrows dock from 11
o'clock until the arrival of the Skoo-
kum. Parents began to become
alarmed when the children had not
returned at 9 o'clock. Most of them
quit telephoning after that hour and
went to tbe dock.
A. W. Mlddleton," a wealthy mill
owner, whose child was with the party,
chartered the Skookum. The crowd
remaining Dehina ras .half hysterical
until at dawn the whistle of the re
turning Skookum sounded. Work of
rescuing was difficult.
The Kennewick had struck while the
tide was receding and two rowboats,
which the fRookum built for freight
ing, would transport but two or three
children at one time. The rescuers
were compelled to carry the children
from the Kennewick to the rowboats.
SUIT IS TO STOP BOND SALE
Forest Grove I ssuo Not Advert ised ,
Is Charge ol County Treasurer.
H1LLSBORO. Or.. May SI. (Special.)
E. B. Bapping-ton, of Forest Grove,
la to today f ilei an injunction suit
against the Forest Grove School Dis
trict, asking- that the Board of Direc
tors and clerk M. Peterson, Dorothy
Beymour, Charles A. Littler and R. P.
AVirtz be stopped from delivering- to
Morris Brothers, brokers and bankers,
bonds In the sum of $35,000.
The plaintiff, who is County Treas
urer, files the suit as a private citizen
and char pes that the sale of bonds was
not advertised, and it is the duty of
the County Treasurer, with the sanction
of the School Board, to submit the
sale of school district bonds to finan
ciers by advertising- in accredited
newspapers." He charges that as Coun
ty Treasurer this has not been ac
complished, and he asks the court to
stop the Board from delivering- the
bonds on June 3, or any other date,
until the same properly have been ad
vertised. The bonds have been contracted at a
discount of 3 per cent and a new
building Is started.
three of them spinsters, were living: In
contentment at the little town of Malo,
in Ferry County, where they had made
their home for a number of years. So
intimate were they and so dear to each
other that all frequently expressed the
hope that when one died the others
would quickly follow.
One of the unmarried sisters died of
consumption. Within a few days an
other died of the same disease. The
third unmarried sister was struck by a
rlgr and received injuries from which
she died within a week of the second.
Today the fourth of the sisters died.
The three unmarried sisters were
MiBses Melissa, Laura and Alice Sco
vell. The fourth was Mrs. Sadie Otis,
wife of R. E. Otis. County Commission
er of Ferry County. She died this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Pierce,
East 1124 Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Otis was well known In Spokane,
where she taught school, for many
NEW YORK HAS A
HEW SONG CRAZE
It Is a Sad Love Ballad
With Rather Pretty
Music
POULTRY AWARDS MADE
Mrs. William M. Ovens Wins Grand
Prize in Y. f. C. A. Contest.
Chirps and peeps from many little
pens marked the chick show g-iven last
nipht by the Portland Poultry Cluo, of
the Y. M. C. A. as the culmination of
its eii?ht-week hatching- and breeding
contest. Mrs. William M. Ovens was
awarded the grand prize. Club officials
acted us Judges in most classes, though
C D. Minton Judged the health of the
exhibits.
Other prize-winners were: Records,
Mrs. C. C Scott, first and second; Mrs.
Ovens, third. Health, T. B. Matchett,
first; F. J. Harrington, second; Clarence
A. Hogan, Third. Hatching- and brooding-,
Mr. Harrington, flrst and second ;
Mr. Matchett, third. Heaviest dozen
eggs, Mr. Hoiimi, Mhiorcaa. weight, 28H
ounces; G. R. Earle, Minorcas, 27
ounces.
The show drew a larg-e attendance
during the afternoon and evening-. The
event closes the clubs work for the
treason.
DUCHESS ASKS SEPARATION
Kreneh Pretender Sued for 80,000
IYnncs by Way of Alimony.
BRUSSELS. May SI. The Duchess of
Orleans beg-an suit for separation in
the First Civil Court today against her
husband. Prince Louis Phlliippe, Duke
of Orleans, the French pretender. Year
ly alimony of SO. 000 francs $16.000)
was asked, as well as the restitution of
170.000 francs which she is alleged to
have advanced to the Duke.
It is understood the Duchess will not
seek a divorce, hut demands a separa
tion and settlement, on the ground that
during a severe illness from which she
has suffered for two years her husband
virtually abandoned her. i
DAUGHTER OF EDITOR DIES
AT FALLS CITY. OR.
AGED 23 YEARS.
Mi.. Amna Gaselle Lie.
FAILS CITY. . Or.. May 31.
(Special.) Miss Anna Gazelle
Lee, daughter of the editor of the
Falls City News, died In the re
ceiving hospital, Salem, Or., May
23, of nervous prostration, aged
28 years. Miss Lee was born In
Lafayette, Ind., but spent most of
her life In Chicago, where she
was graduated from the Felsen
thal grammar school and was two
years In the Wendell Phillips
High School. In 1906 she was
graduated from the Hill Business
College, Memphis, Tenn. The
family moved to Portland, Or.,
In 1908, and In 1907 she attended
Washington High School for a.
few months. In 1911 the family
moved to Falls City, Or.
MIbs Lee had many relatives
and friends In the Middle West, In
the South, and In the Pacific
Northwest. The funeral services
will be held In the Christian
Church, Falls City, tomorrow at
10 A. M., Rev. Lee Sadler offi
ciating;. The body will then be
taken to Portland, where serv
ices will be held in Finley's
chapel, at 10:80 A. M. Monday,
with Interment in Mount Scott
Park Cemetery.
years. She was for- several years prin
clpal of the Edison School and was one
of the leading educators of the city.
She moved with her husband to Re
public about five years ago, having- re
sided there until a lew weeks ago,
when she was brought to Spokane.
'4 SISTERS DIE IN MONTH
Wish of I-'crry County Women, for
Union in lteath, Granted.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 31. (Special.)
One month ago four elderly sisters.
HOPPERS MENACE CROPS
NORTHERN OAMKORXIA SEVDS
CALL FOR RELIEF.
The man who wrote the recent song
hit, "Mine!" which had such a run in
Portland some time ago. one Alfred
Solman, has just penned a new ballad
which seems to be all the go in New
Tork. It is a simple love affair full of
that so-called heart sentiment which
women seem to like. Here are a few
bars cut from a copy of the music Just
received:
Why Did You Make Me Care?
By Alvrko Solkah.
Why did yon make me care, . .
Why bring me dreams to rare, .... Yoa
told xStht sweethearts shoal d nev-er part, Them
Why shoald we meet no more.
yfr i I i i . i - - j
The secret of the song's popularity
seems to lie in the fact that it is aimed
to bring out the voice, containing a
number of very odd harmonies, al
though no high notes. The song is also
out for male and female . Quartets, or-
cnestra and dance music.
$6.50
A
Ml!mWO RURAL
HOME
LAMP
FREE
to try In your home 15 days.
Incandescent 800 candle now-
r. Gives better light than gas.
electricity, acetylemi or 15 or
dinar lamps, at one-tenth the
cost. For homes, stores, halls
and churohea. Burns common
gasoline. Absolutely safe.
COSTS 1 CENT PER NIGHT.
Guaranteed ft years. No wick.
No chimney Xo mantle
trouble wc Girt no smoke.
No odor. A perfect light for
every purpose. Take advantage
of our 15-day FREE TRIAL
offer. Write today. FACTORY
PRICE.
B. W. MANNING LIGHTING A SUPPLT CO.
A3 ix. Sixth Street.
Phone Mala 311. Portland. Or.
Train Leaves at 10 A. M.
from Jefferson street station, for Me ti
ger, on the Oregon Electric. Round trip
faro and lunch, 25c. Visit beautiful
Metzger Park, 11 acres of natural wood
land. Come with us!
his horse to the ground, leaving turn
pinned beneath the animal, -which, to
all appearance, was dead. According to
the lad It was several minutes . before
he could, recover from his etupor
enough to remove himself and make
his way to the house in a badly bruised
condition. The horse recovered enough
to enable it to get to the barn some
time during the night, but the shock
left it totally blind.
Warm Weather Hatches Millions and
Squads Form to Fight With
Fire and Poison.
SACRAMENTO, May 31. In response
to urgent requests from Northern Cali
fornia counties. State Horticultural
Commissioner Cook will leave Sacra
mento Sunday morning for a tour of
Investigation into the districts visited
by hordes of grasshoppers during the
last few days. Commissioner Cook said
tonight that no official report had been
made to him of serious damage follow
ing the visitation of the pest, but that
he regarded the situation of sufficient
importance to warrant a personal tour
of Butte, Tehama, Glenn and Colusa
counties, where at present the scourge
Is apparent.
It is likely that he will issue drastic
orders looking to the destruction of
the large and Increasing numbers of,
grasshoppers in the farming and or
chard sections of the valley by the most,
scientific methods.
The present warm weather has had
the result of hatching countless num
bers of the pest and considerable anx
iety is felt that if the steps are not
taken at once to check their advance
southward the damage to crops will be
large.
Farmers and orchardists in some sec
tions have already organized squads to
fight the pest with fire and poison.
MANHATTAN, Kan.. May 31. In a
bulletin issued here the Kansas Agri
cultural College today warned the
farmers of Kansas that the grasshop
pers are likely to cause serious damage
In this state this year. The open Winter
left 90 per cent of the grasshopper
eggs uninjured, the bulletin said.
MONUMENT FUND SOUGHT
Plane for Mitchell Memorial Will Be
Taken Up Wednesday Night.
The special committee appointed to
consider plans for erection of a monu
ment to tbe late Senator John H. Mit
chell will meet Wednesday night and.
after organizing, will- consider plans
for raising funds for the monument.
Members of the committee are David
M. Dunne, W. H. Qalvani, C. W. Fulton
and Mrs. W. D. Meara, of Seattle.
The general plan is to organize
throughout the state to arouse Interest
in the movement and raise a fund of
$10,000 to erect the desired monument.
The purpose of the movement, as
expressed by the members of the organ
ization, is: "To clear the nam of Sen
ator Mitchell from the cloud which was
unjustly placed upon It.
WAMIC IS HIT BY STORM
BOV, ASHORE, INJURED BY LIGHT
MN'G SHOCK.
Flafth of Electricity Runs Into Farm
Residence of W. E. Lucas on Tele
phone Wire Hone Blinded.
WAMIC, Or., May 31. (Special.)
During what was without dobut the
hardest thunder storm in the history
of the W'amic country last night W. E.
Lucas' farm residence, three miles
southwest of here, was struck by light
nlng and badly damaged and his 11
year-old son, approaching the house
on horseback, was injured by the shock.
When the storm came up the tele
phone wire was disconnected from the
phone to avoid possible trouble from
this source, but the main line aa left
attached to the house. The volt struck
some 300 feet from the house and ran
in on the wire, entering near the eaves.
It split a few boards on the ouLsldi
but went into the house along the tel
ephone wire, shattered a partit.on wall
and tore up a portion of the floor. Mr.
Lucas was lying on a couch across the
room, and other than a few . slight
bruises caused by flying pieces of
boards, he was no worse for his experi
ence.
Glen, 11-y ear-old son of Mr. Lucas,
was coming home from school and had
just entered the barnyard on horseback
when the lightning struck. It knocked
Man Leaps Overboard to Death.
SEATTLE, May 31. Sanford Wilson,
of Seattle, aged 36, a Nova Scotlan. a
second-class passenger on the steam
ship fipokane, bound from Alaska ports
for Seattle, committed suicide by leap
ing overboard just before noon yester
day, while the ship was crossing
Queen Charlotte Sound. Wilson suf
fered severe Injury on the head in an
explosion at the Seattle wharf last
year.
EARLY RESIDENT OF OREGON
DIES AT FORST GROVE.
l . ' ' IV - - J
Mrs. Daniel Daffro.
FOREST GROVE; Or., ..lay 81.
(Special.) Mrs. Daniel Daf
fron, aged 61 years, a resident of
Oregon for 32 years, died May
24 from heart trouble after an
illness of six weeks, following
several-years of ill-health.
Mrs. Daffron was born in Ire
land. ' She came to the ITnlted
States and settled In Kansas
City, where she married. Then
she came to Oregon, residing at
The Dalles for 35 years, and later
at Umatilla and Portland.
Her husband, three sons, Jo
seph, Daniel and John Daffron, of
The Dalles, and two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret McClean and Miss
Catherine Daffron, of Portland,
survive. Interment was made In
the Catholic Cemetery at Ver
boort. Father Buck had charge
of the services.
Fifth and Stark
J. G. MACK & CO.
Fifth and Stark
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The name of "Whittall woven in the back of a
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est standard and the quality of the product.
"Whittall 's Fine "Wilton Rugs are noted for their
extreme serviceability, their beauty and lasting
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lower cost. Represented in this recently-received
shipment are the standard room sizes of 8 ft. 3
ins. by 10 ft. 6 ins. and 9x12 ft. The smalter sizes
to match. The 9x12 ft. size at S60.
News From the Drapery
and Decorative DepartnVt
Announcing the arrival of an importation of
high-class Wall Papers,' direct from Paris. For
living-room, boudoir, dining-room and library, in
distinctive effects not to be found elsewhere.
Also a new line of Printed Linens, in colorings
and designs that conform to the present-day
schemes of interior decoration and which are
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rative centers. 60 to S4 yard.
"We are distributers for the Century Block
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English, German and French Wall Papers to match.
New Arrivals in Medium-Priced
Dining-Room Sets
In the Jacobean Oak and the Colonial Mahogany. There
is no- denying the beauty of either of these styles, in design,
workmanship and finish, and their adaptedness to the fur
nishing of the dining-room.
Among the other new arrivals are a number of fine Art
Furniture Pieces in antique mahogany, reproductions from
old Chippendale and other originals.
Also many complete Dining-room and Bedroom Sets and
single pieces from the shops of Berkey & Gay of Grand
Rapids, Cowan of Chicago, and other leading makers.
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FIFTH AND STARK
: : : : : : ; . .;. . . . .
ns ON TOUR
Auto Spin About Grants Pass
Country Enjoyed.
LUNCH SERVED AT STEVENS
On Account of Snow on Proposed
Camp Site on Divide at MecJows,
Camp Pitched on South Slope
Near Trail on Way to Caves.
GRANTS PASS, Or., May 31. (Spe
cial.) The first feature of the Maza
mas' programme yesterday was a spin
through the residence portion of
Grants Pass, conducted by the Grants
Pass automobilists, after -which the
party set out over the automobile road
for Stevens In the 40-odd machines sup.
plied by the Commercial Club. The
roads were In fine shops and the 25
miles were made in one and one-half
hours.
At Stevens an early lunch was served
by the Commercial Club, after which
began the long tramp up the mountain
slope. The heat of the day in the val
ley soon changed to cooler shades of the
dense forest that covered the mountain
slope, but it was hard work and caused
much perspiration and puffing by those
not fully accustomed to Mazama hikes.
Ch account of snow on the proposed
camp site on the divide at Meadows the
camp had been rltched on the south
slope near the trail on the way down to
the caves. A- sheltered brook was
found, where it was much warmer than
on the summit. The hikers got into
camp long before supper time.
During the evening the entire party
congregated around a rousing bonfire,
where the Owl Club had a session, with
Frank B. Riley as chief. Besides mu
sic by Messrs. Newlin and Welchett, the
Mazamas' guitar and mandolin special
ists, there were speeches by Colonel
Hofer, of Salem; Dr. Hill, of Albany,
and there was introduced to the party
Elijah Davidson, who discovered the
caves in 1874.
This morning the entire Mazama
party of over 100 went down to the
caves, where they were organized in
squads of IS or 20 each and started
through the long subterranean pas
sages by the chief guide, Ira Sparlin,
and his five assistants.
The weather has been perfect.
one organization in observing Memo
rial Day at the cemetery here yes
terday.' The forenoon was taken up
with the usual work of decoration,
while in the afternoon the principal
object of the union of these organiza
tions for the day was realized, that
or repairing, rebuilding and painting
palings, fences, hitching racks, etc.
There were Home 400 persons present.
to whom a sumptuous lunch was
served at noon.
COTTAGE GROVE, dr.. May 31.
(Special.) Work has been commenced
on the second story of the John Bader
building, occupied by the Metsan shop.
Part of the upper story will be used
for office rooms and a portion as a
storage room for the Metsan shop!
TIMBER HELD REAL ESTATE
Cutting Forbidden on Mortgaged
Land Near Hillsboro.
HILLSBORO. Or., May 31. (Special.)
C. J. Cowaniah, landowner on the
United Railways near Connell station,
ten miles north of this city, was given
a decree today stopping E. T. Preble
and Miss Nellie Todd, of Portland, from
cutting timber on land on which Cow
aniah holds a mortgage.
Cowaniah in 1910 sold the land to
men by the name of Boeckli and Lang
hard, who defaulted in payment of In
terest and to get the money sold the
timber to Preble and Reese, of Port
land. Miss Todd, a stenographer in the
office of Allen R. Joy, Portland, Invest
ed some money in a sawmill on the
place. Two million feet have been
cut, leaving perhaps & million and a
half more on the premises. Cowaniah
brought suit a few months ago asking
an injunction against further cutting
of timber, charging that his security
was being Impaired. Judge Campbell
held that timber growing was a part
of real estate as much as the soil itself.
Cowaniah recently passed anight in
iail on an insanity charge broucht by
Preble.
- AVamtc Observes Memorial Day.
WAMIC, Or.. May 31. (Special.)
The Development League, the Farmers'
Union and the Women's Club acted as
I WILL do ALL of the things I have agreed to do and I
will NOT do any of the things the People's Rights League
(P. R., L. & P. Co.) and the handful of unprogressive citi
zens claim I wilL
jTES
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when you are ready to go.
San Francisco Exposition Tour Co.
333 Chamber of Commerce
PORTLAND, OREGON
You may send me free information about your San
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Name.
Address .
em
GEORGE F. HEUSNER,
1408 Yeon Building.
(Paid Advertisement)
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