THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO. SEPTEMBER 81. lWO.
DESTROY TJfJDER
imm
TWO GRILLS MAY
INVESTORS VISIT
LOSE LICENSES
10 RAISE FRUIT
HOPE FOR LIFE
L
C
10 LOWER AGE
of mission
I. 0..0.-F. Grand Lodge to
Consider Amendment
" Officers Chosen.
CE IRA
OREGOtl
i
Profits of "Orchards Lure
Formers to Clear the ,
Land Quickly.
. , . ,j
(lueclU Dtspstcs to TV. low-Bel)
K Bristol, Waah., , Pt. II. Oreat
stretches of fins timber srs pslng sacrl
flood to the flames in thla section to
aV.eurs tha land for fruit raising pur
poses, Tha high tax oaUmbw, umnta
Iitr IMS foot fur pine and 40 cents for
rir, and the Inability to market It for
oma tlma to coma, hava reeulted In a
peculiar altuatlon la thla section of
Klickitat eountjr.
Tha surrounding county; ia fast pa
coming a maaa of amall orchards, a
laraa number already Id bearing. Near
ly avery ranch baa clearing under way
for fruit raising moally. , Tha difficulty
in securing tha neceaeary help haa been
surmounted In aom caaea by im im
ruts tins At 1 a ns naa as a
Tha help problem, however, ta a amall
matter when It la considered that It baa
beoome necaeaary to burn large axe a of
timber to secure tha (round. Soma
rancher offered their timber, to thi
two local aawmllla for hauling It away
His Attorney Carries Veil
; (Ion, With New Evi
dence, to Governor. '
These offara wara almost Invariably re
fused, the mill operators claiming that
when they a tart ad operations thay on
timber they can
A special crew ta reported to
all tha
traeted for
tiaiMla. A
kan mnrammA l tha ft wan-Ham
" man Iumber company.' however, to haul
logs from a nine acre slaahlng on tha
Fred Fowler place, about a miie rrom
- tha mill, but to hava thla dona Mr. Fow
ler haa had to let a contract. It la re
ported, for sewing- tha large Umber Into
loa-a. ao the tree can o conveniently
. handled. . -
, WOODJIES. UNVEIL
!i THREE MONUMENTS
H . -
': IRnmrAm BlnnMi tn The JonrnaLl
Woodburn. Or., Sept II. Monumente
at tha graves of tha lata Parle D. Engle,
. Robert J. Canlea and Harry- E. Barnett
departed members of French Prairie
camp. Woodmen of th World, were un
veiled with Impreaalva ceremonlea at
Belle Pasal cemetery Sunday afternoon.
The ritual work was-by pine camp of
Bllverton and tha aeoication poem oy
. ,Mra Preaton of Bllverton. The address
was by Congressman W. C. Hawley. '
DONALD BRIGGS WINS ,
; $350 CASH PRIZE
.. i
i ' (8portl Plsparch to The Journal.)
Hood River, Or., Sept 11. Donald
.Brlggs of thla city haa Juat received
word from the Curtis Publishing com
pany that he won tha tSSO caeh prlie
for selling the'aecond largeat number
or copies or me eaiuraay evening ron
In the United States. Donald Bridge has
secured over $2000 In prises during- the
past year.
United ft Uae4 Wire.) .
San Jfranclaco, Sept.' II. Attorney
Frank J. Murphy left today for Sacra
menlo to plead with Ouvernor Ulllt
to commute the sentence of death
laaaad on William Hue k ley, who for the
hlr time haa been aentenoed to tha
gallows for tha murder of George Rk,
a member of tha machinist union, In
1101. - , -
buckler haa bean fighting for hla Ufa
for eight years, and Ida uaae haa been
carried to the supreme court of the
state. When Murphy departed for tha
capital he carried a ntaea of evidence
which haa been gathered alnoe Buck-
ley'a conviction that la favorable to the
defendant, Ulllett la Hue ley a last re
sort. If the eovemor doea not rom
muta hie aentenc ha will hang Friday,
November II. . . '
MANY IVITNESSES
WERE EXAMINED
Indictment Against. Rod
man and Mrs. Maddux
Carries 23 Names.
"! " New Pastor in Pulpit. .
i (Special Dtepatcb to The Journal.)
: ' Hood Blver, Or.. Sept., 21. Bev. T. B.
Ford. D. D., pastor of the M. E. church
for the present year, preached hla first
sermon to his new congregation Sunday.
He was formerly pastor of the Sunny-
-Bine jn. rJ. cnurun in ruruanu.
Twenty-three witnesses were exam
lned by tha grand jury during Ita in
vestigation of the kllllnr of Mrs. May
Real, aa anown Dy the ilat or names in
dorsad on the Indictment when It waa
returned to Presiding Judge Hronaugii
In the circuit court lateryeaterday after
noon. Tba Hat doea not Include Julius
Ia Meier, who knew nothing; about the
case, tha omission of bia name being;
regarded aa a further recognition of the
injustice tnat naa oeen done mm oy ru
lors oonnecung mm witn tna caaa
Tha list of witnesses In the order
Iven In the Indictment consists of L. N.
todley. A. F. Roberta. Joseph Day.
Frank Snow. Emma Becker. Ethel Noas.
constable lxu Wagner, John Jblde, (J.
E. Hellem. W. W. Robinson, J. K. Bra-
Charles A. Campbell, Ethel Sixty, Pearl
Foas, Bop hla Hallaska, JKattle Urlsklll,
V T. V.l Iv A XT f. Marls Glmi IT
Lt. B tan ton and Elmer renin.
'he Indictment charges F. E. Rodmi
and Hazel Maddux with manslaughter
In causing tha death of May Real un
der the section of the coda which makes
It manslaughter to kill another In the
doing of a lawful act without due care
and circumspection.
Burned Bridge Stops Traffic.
Castlerock, Wash., Sept 21. By tha
burning of a small bridge a short dis
tance south of Castlerock yesterday
morning all trains were delayed sev
eral hours. Train No. 2, due from Port
i , . i. .i j . . l i
JiMiiu ml ..0 . ., who iieiu ai Liiia
place and No. 1 was held at Napavlne.
Catted rrM LmbM Wire.)
a eat tie, Sept It One of the mattera
to, pome before tha present aeealon of
tha sovereign fraud lodge of Oddfel
lows today will be the amendment In
troduced at, the Brand lodge meeting
last year, to further guard against tha
admission Into the order of any per
son who may be directly or Indirectly
engaged In tha manufacture, aale or dis
tribution of Intoxicating llquora. At
present the order refuses to admit any
man who la engaged In selling liquor.
Another proposed amendment to tha
constitution which will be voted upon
at the present aesslon la that or clung
In the law to admit to membershli
those who are only II years of age.
The order now doea not take In anyone
uniier II.
The Chlcagro delegates ar making a
the sovereign grand lodge for nest year.
y-s c
Turk.
Of Wyoming waa elected grand aire at
Council Committee Recom
mends Revocation With
out Any 'Delay.
and are advertising that city's claims
oy issuing "Dooster oaagea.
acting urtna Hire w. nuygenaaii
strong fight to secure the aeasions of
e advertising that
ling "booster' badgi
is Grand Sire W. I
the first bualnesa aeaalon of the sover
eign grand lodge, late yesterday after
noon. John B. Cock rum of Indianapolis
was elected ooputy grana aire, touia
F. Hart grand secretary of the grand
lodge of Washington, waa appointed
reading clerk of the sovereign grand
lodge. W. It. Leedr of Indiana waa n-
poimea journal ciera.
IIILL TO IRRIGATE
LANDS NEAR CLIFFS
(SoaeUt Dtaeitrh ta The JoenaLI
Cliffs. Wash- Bent 21. Samuel Hill
and assooiatea hava bought up farms
adjoining uirrs on tna weac ana north
west and extending pack for six or
eight miles. They now own several
thousand acres of fine land, controlling
practically all of the old orchards tha)
niua i no tvi uiii um river vsviiev itmoui.
Lat ween a, large rorce or men
commenced work on a cement dam about
four miles - northwest of Cliffs, at the
junction of two large canyons leading
irom ine micKitat vauey. tiy this
short high dam sufficient area for a
large reaervolr will be formed to con
tain enough water to -Irrigate tha Hill
holdings.
WILL IRRIGATE
CAMAS PRAIRIE
(Special DlaDatch to Toe JoernaL)
Ruium, Wash.. Sept 21. The Camas
Pralrio country, IS miles northeasts of
ere, will soon oe put under irriga
tion. A company headed by William
King of Portland, proposes to take
water from the Big Klickitat river, 10
t out on the highlands of Camas Prai
rie. This is a level stretch of prairie
land " heretofore considered good for
grazinar purposes only. The Installing
of an Irrigating-system will greatly en
hance the value of the lands.
Journal want ads. cost 1 cent a word.
Councilman Cellars, framer f th
antl-women-ln-saloons ordinance, suo
ceded In a fight yesterday In having two
restaurant liquor licenses recommend
ed for revocation byv the. liquor license
commutes of the cltyV&uneJl. The so
called grins which will be put out of
commlsalon If the council stands by
the committee are Iba Whits Corner
and the Valley caf.e. The former la
operated by O. P. Millar and tbs Utter
by a J. Mackey. '
The vote fop revocation was 4 to
CounclUnen Annand. Menefee, lieldlng
and Davlln voted yes and Councilman
Watklns voted no. Mr. Watktna said be
did not want to be understood to Ue in
favor of Uw breaking grille, but that
ne did not think one man's license
should be, revoked and others left un
moleated. "On the principle, I suppose,
that If there are 11 murderers at large
and you have caught only one that
you must turn that one loose until you
fcel tiirm ail AOgetnerr querieu uiuu
Diun Cellars. . .
Hefora the vote was taken on th
revocation of the Valley cafe Council
man Cellars called upon the proprie
tor to ahow cause why his lloense
ahotlid not be. taken away. All the de
fense this man could make was that
he didn't know ha waa violating any
law.
Mr. Cellars told of a visit to the
place one night when drinks were be
ing ' servea to m. aosen women ana
men, the only semblance of food seen
about tne pseuoo ma oy tne council
man being a bowl of crackers and a
lone frankfurter. - "Business Is pretty
quiet tonight volunteered the Hard
working piano player of the place as
he pointed to the crowd.
"Well, if business was dull that
night" declared Mr. Cellars, "I can't
imagine what a big night would be
like there."
The committee voted not to revoke
the license of C. L. Kline, who haa
recently opened a "restaurant" In con
nection with his saloon aoross the cor
ner from the city hall. Kline's appli
cation was refused at first because he
had placed thick curtalna on the win
dows, making It almoat Impossible for
the Interior to be viewed from the
street.
"I don't think there is one of these
arriil rooms in tne city so ntted up
that a person from the outside can get
a ciear view or tne interior " said coun
cilman Watklns.
"If you know of any such places it
Is vour duty to Inform the council,"
replied Councilman Cellars.
3fen Who Backed Oregon
Trunk Cross State in
- Automobile.
(peeta) PUpatefe to The JoarasL
Bend, Or, Bept II V. D. and W. II.
Williamson, who backed the original
Oregon Trunk project and were under
stood to be the financial power behind
tha Porters at tha time they commenced
the fight against the liarrlman Inter
eats, were In Bend Friday. Accompany
Ing them were Robert Kae, In charge of
Hill surveying between Redmond and
Bend, and at the outaet heading con
struction work near Trail Crossing, and
Paul Batea and Al Vlgjirs.
The automobile party came directly
through from Shanlko, making Only
brief stops enroute to look over the
countrv to be tapped by railroads. They
will nroceed to Laksvlew. It ta under
stood, leisurely examining the southerly
part of tha territory to be opened.
Tne trip, it is unaerstooa, naa notning
to do with railroad work, but la for
the purpose of looking into investment
feasibilities in central uregon. rrom
he southern part of the state the party
win return to vena.
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST VETERAN
Unltod Press LmmI Wwe.t
Nana. Cal.. SeDf 21. Following his
preliminary hearing. Robert C. Johnson.
aged 70 yeara and a veteran of the civil
war, la in Jail nere cnarged witn tne
murder or John tennox or tne veteran a
home, an old soldier who fought
through tha Civil war. Early tn Sep.
tember, It Is alleged, Johnson shot and
Instantly killed Lenox In a blind Pig
conducted by the former near here. Be
fore tne snooting tne two naa enterea
alt
Into a heated
tercatlon.
TROOPS BREAK CAMP
AT FORT STEVENS
(Snreial Dlipatcb. to The Journal.)
Fort Btevens, ur.,
Castlerock Man Injured.
(Rpeclal Monarch to The Jonraal.t
Castlerock. Wash., Sept. 21. George
Smith was painfully Injured last Satur
day! while working in a logging camp
a short distance from this city. He
was standing on a log at work when a
flying line struck him on the leas.
knocking hia feet from under him and
causing him to turn a back somersault.
A gash two Inches long was Inflicted
on the back of his head, laying the
flesh open to the skull.
Sept 21. After a
sham ' battle, the regular troops sta
tioned at Fort Stevens, Or., broke camp
today In a heavy rain ana returned to
their quarters. The conditions of camp
breaking were similar to actual war
the field, camp broken, equipage loaded
auartermaster wagons ana every
preparation made for an immediate
move.
Milwaukee to Welcome Japanese.
Milwaukee, Wis.,' Sept 21. Arrange
ments have been perfected by the Mil
waukee chamber of commerce for the
reception and entertainment of the Jap
anese commercial delegates who are to
arrive in this city tomorrow for a stay
of tWo days. A public reception, a ban-
Suet and an Inspection of the large in
ustrlal establishments In Milwaukee
and vicinity are to be features of the
program.
Firearms' Use Barred.
(Special Diapatch to The Journal.)
Fort Stevens, Or., Sept. 21, Recent
orders forbid the carrying and using of
New Fall Styles in Men's
Headwear
Ask to Be Shown the
"BROOK"
the Peer of All $3.00
Hats; Full of Snap and
Style, Either Stiff or
Soft Shapes, in All the
Newest Fall Colorings,
Always Priced at
$3.00
Our Showing of JOHN B. STETSON HATS Was
Never so Complete K
Portland Agents for Youman's New York Hats .
firearms on Fort Stevens reservation.
Heretofore hunting with shotguns and
light caliber rifles has been permitted.
carelessness of hunters la respon
sible, a 45-calIbre rifle ball having en
tered the Quarters of one of the officers
and narrowly missed a servant .
Taxation Conference in Louisville.
T.ouiavllle. Kv.. Sent 21. Delegates
from more than SO statea and several of
the Canadian provinces were on hand
today at th opening of the third Inter
national tax conference. Governor 'Au
gustus E. Wlllson welcomed tha visitors.
President Allen R. Foote, In his opening
address, recommended the adoption of a
resolution, requesting congress to re-
feal the law taxing corporations, so that
his source of revenue may be reserved
for the exclusive use of the several
states.
jf Aiieric
For Ameri
Illl rmn tt-b a. o
II l Jtie ir irst Anne ri ea
4p '
s Jtiion .XP'epar t me.iit
- '4J
n Jra
JTnswerinff in SO pictures the question :
Can America originate its own fashions?
THE O CTOBER LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
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