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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1910)
. n 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1910. ST SEVEN BLOCKS 10 KILLING THE COUGAR, FOE OF BIG GAME IS 44 YEARS OLD RISE AT EUGENE Railroad Rumors Indicate iMewj"Mickie," Family Pet for Two Unusual Building Activity the Lane County Me tropolis. m Engineers Make Two Surveys Up Payette River to Horse shoe Bend. Transcontinental System Headed West. Generations, Still Active at The Dalles. OAHO NORTHERN JORTH COAST LINK PIONEER 1 1 W IN W M III TIMBFIt REIT (Nw1' Iilm.i.l.-li 'It" L.iiroil i.-'.n. i.i.iiio m.h. I. - n . o;i Kiiirr A l"i It-bur- TiilrHd will umu I! i-onnfi iii.ii link ii. '" stale 'if imt. IriRfoui In Its I M " mil I wild the North -.im. t.y r.wli ' )' ml "rii ri'i'ti.'it u ! i. . .n .-in. hi ' I in cue l ' . Oilmen 1 eet . "i t ..;i (rem I km i' in. il rr.'in I vi Mi n aid S alt' '1 Ii' so l'l. HSt 1 I 'Hit liI J 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 . 1 li A. - -' i 1 1 r i n 1 1 1 ,. I I: l oll Ml ,V 1 " 1 1 t -L ; 1 1 m 'I'1 . v 1 st on lo S 'I ' In iilln .ilia If- ji . - .( :. t ' I brink, l' Hill. I u.l . rl ' l:i In 1 1 t.il! I ho ar , t. : I. In- Mil. I aire. i.l l.nM .) ...ml !.;, I il i nt; 'nil ArinM'ii.l M . in I . l.i Kalinoii 'H. J - i ' in. i.l. niMi' lin- .Ni.i ;. ' "ii-i iiini I'' ? : I r 1 1 r i A I'ntMi.nu wnl I nt s v rial lliii.fi In t 1 1 1 Snake ier Mlry Tin' filing i.f liinr'idi d arll'los nf 111 Corporation hi I'o.Mir il'Alrnn ('Itv which ni.luil. il in. in of Intention ti const I'm t ii Mm' from Tikim In Lewis 1oii ami sc h ether brunch litos as th. North l'n:ii-l may desire Id liullil In tin panhandle of Idaho, gives ils'e lo 1h' coiue i iii'K nf ih' North C..n-t m il th Gil more A Pittsburg. ;tlrvcvM made tn mid nuiuud Cmur d Alone. t'it iicilnt tu a unite whhn ,Mil) ably will he taken by tho North t'onn! In (-tatting its line through Malm These surveys havo been made throng) the old fort grounds and ("neur d' Ali-ni City. Th! exact route of entering tin city can not be learned ami the nrinii' connections which will be nin.le nrr peculatlve. Mr. Htrahorn (!! I nl n n to make any statement! on the (.Inns. PREPARE DITCHES FOR SPRIIN (IRRIGATION iHpeeiil IMapatrh to Th iournnl.) Klamath Kalla, Or.. March 23. The United Stales reclamation service la advertising for men to work on the Klamath canal, ii Is the Intention of th srrvlce to put a crew of men and '20 four-horse tamn at work on Improv ing tho Adams ditch so as to he Hhle to deliver water to that district and also to the Hohemian district this print;. This work In the southern part Of the project will occupy alioiit two jnonthe. No pjaiis have been made .public yet i"or additional work thla (ummer. Moat of the work to be done at this time I in cleaning; the canals BO as to be ready to deliver water as Soon hb the irrigation season opens. COQUILLE TO HAVE ANOTHER BLOCK iSperUl Ptap-ifih to The Journal I Coqullle, Or.. March 23'. Rxcavating for the foundation of the second brick tmilding In this city has begun. V. ('. Jjelrd, the furniture dealer, will erect the structure. It Is to occupy the lot 'where the first livery barn built in fCOQullle stood for so many years. ( The building will hi; of brick with ateel, white pressed brick and plate glass front, will be two stories high and "will cover a pround t-pace 50x100 feet The second floor will be arj-arifred wjth office rooms In front and a hall 50x60 feet In the rear. i 1 c I r i i .,.'. " T t 111 ; III. I . 1 . .I.T f i V v W:i.A S II -i lb'J:n.;SIr ' ' r - re Hi" most val- J,-,' '.; I " ' I .ZZZIZi -.. ""ii .uiMMii4wr aa. L' ! - , - i,, , v ; , , ' , aMaaaMBMaaMsaaaaaaaMaaMBaaa i (Hii.tIii' Dinpiilrtl lo Tl J. ll.lKll t j 1 I i- I'.iM.h. ( ir . Man h '.':! In fnrly 1 1 n . h I f i re ns no more sl .lls)i nurse ! Ii. 'I lir I Mil. - t .in Ml. klr ' n family ' an la- ,. i in -i , ,1 i t , n, i,. I .'11'' cf I In- Imiim.I.-i . ."lli I. i. a I.. M M s t li i r; w h. . ' M ' l . ' Il as If h.. i '.iiMc i.i.-.-r III I h. , Wll. Kit- is a W as. ,i .In I ion, a". I U 4 4 ' . ;i laic .1 I l . n. Ii l.i.llK 1 1.. U II H II ii.lt I li I I j ll.i' In- s il:l.'o to i'i faiilli larrlage A 1 1 uf Mi 1 .-in h x r:i in 1 1 h .-i'.. in'si-il !:h Mliki.-' i:m a coiiipanlon. I". 1 1 1 r.-r. Ii. pi . miIi n i of tin' hank I or film nf J ii'iii h v I'n, sns his earliest rii ollcct inn iih a Imiv was ulii'ti he and as mum mic rhlldreii as co'ihl clltnh .mtii 1 Ml' lil.- i." Ii.ii k. usi-il to ride him through the streets of The Dalles. Vi'kle' has alas been trusty and kin. I. tun! ihoiiKh spirited, bus no mis tier! to mar his le.onl as a faithful horse Uispltc hl.s ''H'cini! titte he Is quite active, ami could, If required, sit quite a pace. (Flieilnt Ol'nateh P Tb J.mriinl Kugene. Or., March 2.T Kollowlnp the announcement that Alton Hamilton, a local dry (-nods merchant, will at onoe bein the erection of a three story de partment store hulldltii at the corner of Hlxth and Willamette streets, cornea the antiinincement that the Elks will i ct a four ur five Htory offb o audi stole bulhlltik; at the corner of Sev enth and Olive hlleelH on the lot which they purchased last year (troiind Is ex.ectiil 'o be binkeli Jor the lnftld- 1 1) K "liirlll'- the pleSellt month. leorne T ilii'l Nr. al-' an iioiinces tliHt he will thin month be'ilii the erection of u tliree story brick lilm K on I'earl strei t, between l'yst KlKiith and Knst Mnth streets. Other blocks alriady begun or to he bt. lit this spring Hie the following. A Itvu story brick store building. !0x 1 GO fei t. In Itonnett brothels. West Ninth street; a two storv brick by the i Hendricks slsiers Kat Ninth end Oak let reels.; a three storv brlik livery stable, Ka.-it Kighth and I 'earl htt'eiiM. by KM Hangs, and a two .storv brl k business block by the Campbell hells, Olive y I reel . i V(,rr Pip' Coming. j Central I'olm. Or., ;!atoi 23. C. Tl iBude of the Jacnbson-Radii company wlti-n lias the contract for Installing Central l'oint s water system, has Jcclvd ad)c-s from the east that the pipe had been loaded and started West. 'Kr. Bade expects the pipe to begin to ;arrlve In from three to five weeks from Jthe time It was shipped. Tills should 'bring some of tr.e pipe here by April 16. 'Work will commence Immediately upon receipt of the pl;c. KILL FIVE COUGARS m UNION COUNTY (Fperl-il Dln-iDtcS 1n Tb Jr.ii-n.1 , Vnlon. Or. March 23. Klve cougars were klllerl last week by I. II Stover, H F. Ooilsey, ,1 W. Thompson and Hert Wriglit. while bunting In the mountains east of here. Mr (iodsev has tlie best bear dogs In the country and he has always been willing to loan them to hunting parties going after big game. The dogs are entitled to part of the credit for the capture of the cougars. The terror of elk and deer In the mountains Is ti e cougar One nf these powerful nnlmala will kill us manv elk and deer In a season ns will u dozen hunters. In view of this fact an effort lias been made for many years to clear the forests of the huge ais A bounty of $10 is paid by the state for each cougar killed, but the law di-maluled the left front foot as evidence. The re moval of a paw disfigures Ihe skin to such an extent that it loses lis com mercial value, which nt present Is about Jl.'. Thus It will be seen that the hunters usually give up the bounty In irder to save the skin in perfect con dition. It Is helil to be worth $25 to kill a cougar, hence tile number of men who hunt them either for the skin or the bounty Is limited. An effort will be made to have the bounty law amended to allow proof of the killing of the cougar without the need of disfiguring the skin beyond the poirft where its value to commerce will be affected. ScJni tiits Want Heroffnlt ion. Quebec. March L'3 The ("uebec Icgls 'ifiture now In sf.ssi.in is again to take up for consider I ion anil uiilvn the lines' ion as to whether or not Ihe Christian .scientists will be officially recognized by the province anil incor porated as a church At the last ses sion the legislative councillors summar ily rejeclid the hill to Incorporate "The lirst Church of "'hrist. Science." of Montreal, after the bill had been passed unanimously by the lower hous.-. An other attempt Is to be made to pass the bill at the present session and It Is said that Influential members ot Hie legislature Hie pieparlng to make a vigorous flsht for It, iri the ground that to re.jei t it would not be In accordance with religious liberty. (Special DlaiMitcJi to Th Jooroal t Boise, Idaho, March 13. Construction of the proposed extension of the Idaho Northern from Kinmett, the present terminus, to Smith's Kerry, a distance of 70 miles, will be commenced as soon us weather conditional will permit, ac cording to authoritative Information. The plat of tho survey for Ihe ligbl of way for this route, which Is to lap the very heart of the Weyerhaeuser timber holdings and property of the I'uyeti Dumber company, was filed at tlm Culled States land office In .lanuarv. the second plat to be filed, and Indi cated that the route hail been hi Ucteil with great care. Two surveys have been com plel ei over the territory followlug both the north and south banks of (he 'Hvettn tlvcr from Kmmelt to Horeahoe Uitnl and that which bus been accepted fol , lows the south tank of Hip riv er for the ' greater pnrt of this distance. ' The engineering work Is In cliarg I of J. M. Clark, the company's chief en gineer, and during the last week sev eral of his assistants have been In Holse making preparations to gel Inlo I tne country as soon ns the snow melts, I Tlje proposed road will be primarily I for the purpose of hauling timber and It is reported will probably result In i the construction of a large mill by the Drji'ijinruriri peupiu ai some pome along the route. PLANT 4000 ACRES TO FRUIT TREES ISpeebl IMnpsti'b to Tlie Jnnrtml. ) Vale, or. March 23 Miller & Oakes are platting the l.'nlon I.nnd Loan Trust company ranches Into (0 acre tracts. There is reported to be about 40000 acres in the ranch. This land will be used for fruit growing and sold In smajl tracts. The land Is reported to be as good' as any In this country. Klcctricftl KiiKiiiffis .Meet. Charlotte. N. C. March 23. The A median Instliute of Klei trical Kngi neers began Its annual mi cling In this cit y toibi v with an a 1 1 ciid J n. .- of mem b.is from manv parts of the I 'tilted Stuti h and Canada Technical papers and discussions will occupy the atten tion of the convention during the next three days. E. HENRY WEMME NOT IN CONTEMPT OF COURT K. ller.ry r inme was purged of con tempt in ti e federal court yisterdny aft ernoon. Mr. Wemme was on the federal jury and left for Hot Springs, Ark., about a month ago. under advice of his ooiii.r. without permission of the court, lie has been having serious trouble wlt't ins eves. His attorney explained t niaiier in me sausiaction or the emu and the charge against lilm was dl.i missed. "MIckle," agprl 44 years, having .spent entire lifetime at The DalleR. with French family. Two of five cougars, killed in Union county, by L. II. Stover. S. F. (iodsey, J. V. Thompson, and Bert Wright. great and the stability of the bank so W'il grounded that the step was unani mously agree,; to by the stockholders and directors. Increase Capital Ntoek. (Rpeoiiil Dlninteh to The Joiirnnl.) Central Point, Or.. March 23. --The Central Point State bank has Increased Its capital from $12,000 to J;iO,0fln. The irrowth of the business has been so KLICKITAT INDIAN BIG FRUIT GROWER Ifpeelal Pl-nntrh to Th -tonrnal Mlngen, Wash., March 23. -Skokum Wal l-l-hee, who owns a large fruit and stock ranch in the Hlg Klickitat canyon. Is acquiring more land. Ills wife and I daughter have each filed on an fit) acre j tract under the Indian allotment net. 1 Fkokuni is an Indian past fifl years of I age, mid one of the few survivors of ! the Klickitat tribe He was born on j the land he now owns on the banks of the Big Klickitat river and lias lived there nil ills life. BUILDERS OF GREATER OREGON Borden lo Speak in Boston. Boston, Mass. Match 2-1 Mr Kobcrt I. Borden, leader of tho conservative party in Canada, arrived In Huston to day in acceptance of an invitation to deliver an address before the Canadian club of this c ty. I1L - i Hoosevelt (Jone Voar. New York, March 21 - It Is lust one year today since , former President Roosevelt departed from this cltv on his memorable hunting expedition lo Africa. I'pon his arrival home next June he will have hern gone about fif teen months and traveled a distance almost equal to the circuit of the world. The estimated cost of bis trip is $2.i,000, which amount is considered exceedlng Iv small In view of the Important re sults attained. s the fruits of his eight iuilhs spent In the Africa Jun gle. I'liiom 1 lioosevelt has forwarded over TiOu rare and important specimens to the Sin 1 1 l.sflr la n Institution and o her scientific bodies In America. William Rumloy. Horn in slavery many years before the war, taken by his master from the sunny south land to California In quest of gold, s'petKlllig the best years of his. life roaming the hills of Ore gon and Nevada seeking hidden treasure. William Kumley of Curry county Is. one of the men Hooker Washington had in mind when he wrote his masterpiece. "Cp From Slavery." When Curry county was a wilderness, "l.'rnie Xi 111 Kumlcy sought out n home stead, and for maiiv half ,i cen tury has been a respected citizen of southwestern Oregon. How to Get the Pick of 3,000,000 Cans of Asparagus up three million cans of Asparagus All hijh grade, tender, California- We put this year. grown. This great quantity was taken from over 2,600 acres of Asparagus beds, cooked and canned the day it was cut. Most of the three million cans were put out under our four hundred odd brands and some for dealers who own their own labels. The choice selec tion s t he larce. tender spears, we put up under our favorite brand, Del Monte. Del Monte Asparagus is great quantity. It is chosen because of its n aiiHT p -a mw p- mm m e w m izib-i rv a Canned Fruits and Vegetables Packed Where They Ripen The Day They're Picked the pick of this excellent flavor, tenderness and color. All Del Monte Asparagus is carefully watched by our expert gardeners. One or two hours make a great difference in the quality, for Asparagus grows one to two inches a day, and unless it is cut at just the proper time it be becomes tough, "stringy" and takes on color. You will like Del Monte Asparagus, is cooked, ready serve as a salad, or may be heated. You will find from twenty to twenty-five large spears in each Del Monte can. It to it Most grocers sell it. i ' (Journal Spci ial ( '01 respondi nee. ) ' Gold Beach. Or., March 23. -One of the most unique characters among the early settlers who helped to subdue tre , wilderness In Curry county is William I Kumley, or "1'tnie Hill," ps his friends prefer to call htm. Born in shivery, he Is said to have hud 1.1 masters before he was finally brought to the coast In the late iO's to help his master In the mad search for gold. Burnley had been promised his free dom when ills master should have gotten a certain amount uf gold dust. Becom ing suspicious that he was to be taken back to the states, he escaped and joined the memorable expedition headed by Ceori'e Woods, that traveled over 1000 miles through northern California, eastern Oregon and Nevada. mostly through a hostile Indian country, .search ing for new lields. Several times he had small fortunes and as often lost them In exploiting new "iliggins." Cniie Hill'' oB"ie to Curry in the 60's, took up a homestead and pro ceeded to make a comfortable place to spend the nnialnder of Ills days. Being . n ik ewswsjp ; : ' SSm. am a i Get the Choice Oranges of Our d,Uuu uroves William Rumley. of a generous disposition, he wns obliged to saciifhe his home to meet obiicatlons be had Incurred for others. At present 1 he Is living on a ranch near Agnes i postofflce, Curry county. ; "I 'hole Hill" was a good shot as well as a famous cook and for years; was in great demand by hunting parties! from sun Francisco and other points. 1!' has many handsome .souvenirs of these trips. He was noted as a faithful nurse, audi ills services were in great demand In the early dav s. He serv ed several terms as justice of the pence, fulfilling tho duties ot the office with great credit to himself. We pick, pack and ship 60 ol the California Oranje crop. These are of varyin a grades. The choicest selections are packed under the "Sunkist" label. To Set the finest orances vou must insi.'-.t on fruit that is wrapped in tissue paper with the word "Sunkist" printed thereon. "Sunkist" Navel Oranges Are Seedless i They are delightfully sweet, juicy and fiberless. They are firm, thin skinned and deep tinted. Sunkist" oranges and lemons are picked by gloved hands, wrapped in "Sunkist" tissue paper, packed carefully so as to eliminate chances of becoming bruised or soft. No bruised fruit or fruit that falls to the ground is put in a "Sunkist" wrapper. Look for 'Sunkist" on the wrapper. Ask your dealer for oranges and lemons with "Sunkist" label on the tissue paper wrapper. Oranges and lemons without "Sun kist" wrappers are net "Sunkist" brand. Be sure you get oranges and lemons in their original "Sunkist" wrappers. Free: Rogers' Orande Spoon To make it doubly interesting for you to insist on "Sun kist in the original wrappers either oranges or lemons we will give you a beautiful Rogers' Orange Spoon. Just send us twelve wrappers and six 2c stamps for postage, packing, etc., and we will send the spoon by return mail. Get a dozen "Sunkist" and send today for your first spoon. Address California Fruit Growers Exchange 34 Clark Street. Chicago. HI. LOGGING BEGINS El N UK E ( petitions for hard surface street pave- ment went In to tho city council u-t Us Mast meeting and hy next meeting more ! petitions will be in. Ir plans do not i miscarry. It Is likely that a total of ; f rom two and a half to four miles of hard surfaco pavement will he put under way in the semi-business and residence ; sections of the city. Ultulithlc and as pnait are the pavements that will be considered. The Choice of all Our Fruits and Vegetables is Packed Under Del Monte Brand We put up six of every ten cans of Peaches: more To matoes than an)' Cher five concerns; the largest araout Ct Sugar Peas nntl hati-lle more than sijt-tenths of all the canned fruits ai-.rl ve-etablcs Kro,vn in California. More than thirtv thousand people ire on our pay roll during the can:-.p;g season, and thousands of others contribute in various ways to the growing, canning and distribution of o;:r products. We put up fruits, canned and dried, vegetables, pre serves, jams, jellies, catsup, condiments and peeled Chili peppers. All are packed under hundreds of differ ent brands, according to quality, and for different dealers who use their own labels. But our choice, the. pick of this vast quantity, is packed under the Del Monte label. You get our favorite selections when you get Del Monte. All grocers can supply you. lO CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNERS ASSOCIATION SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA The Largest Canners of Fruits and Vegetables in the World Large Contract Will Op-en' New Field in Klamath County. K lama Hi Kails. Or.. March l.onR I.aUi' 1, umber company t rai led with YV. II. .Mason fn about T.iiiKi.oimi f. , t uf his-s upper Ial:.'. 'i'h- contract pr:-. and It Ml W 2.1. - -The has con ' logging on I Ik- is f::i. is to hi oomph ted by fall. There at" 1 u.hhii.OOu or f,,0ii0.ii(i(i feet of h'K whee the camps are to he es tablished 'and it Is unite probable that Mr. Mason will be (ilvon tile contract 1'cr the n iiiiiiiiih r of the work next year The !- an- to be cut and landed mi the shiue of the lane. Ti.i'i' is r. clly the first blt contract I'M. and is t he fore- n'W itiK op. rat ions on T'.ie t inn is nearly here i industry will be one if this section. It js ii. fore the Mitniiier is h. many lurg-e logging I in this i oiint v . which that has been i n unci of lei; the upper hike when th-. 1 1 1 1 1 ! of i he (riHtivt ptedielrd Ilict over there will cinips establish WILL IMPROVE THE WESTON FLOURING MILL (Specml ristwiteb t The .Tmn nnl.t Weston. Or.. .March 23.- The Weston flouring mill has been leased bv .'.i Miller and James Hegal. recently of Walla Walla, who will conduct It. Some alterations will be made in the ma chinery, with a view to Improv ini; the quality of the product. Kluestetn wheat will be shipped to Weston, and a special effort made to supply the local market with a superior grade of flour Mr. Kcga) In a miller of eight years' experience, and will liuve personal sup ervision of tha plant, which will bi started within a few (lavs. 1 1 A"W. ill I ill . itPS life 1 i V I ft m ti..f. ' I D -Wf aW--F E fl I ,1 j Ac it am m III III WWW I I 7' For Backache, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Disorders. Do not risk ' ". Soifino T3ri r t'; T i Q f n ; p nnr! n i o Jv1-fQ C m tn r a tnoi. t-. ...oil .uuc u.-jj V.U., i51 ThirtJ tret- . will piv mploymeiu to hundreds of men. Especially v 111 this be true on the upper hike which, within a few years, will become a hive of Industry. 'trHialis to Pave. Chehalis. Wash. !arch 23.- -Thr? Hotel Man Arrc-sted. Oeorgo A. Berry, proprietor of the New Scott hotel, has been arrested for interfering with an officer In the dis charge of duty. The complaint Is signed by Patrolmen Montgomery and Ixing. The two officers went to the hotel Fri day, evening to Investigate the disap pearance of Kdward Smith, who was found the next day dead in a Second street rooming house. He had com mit tel suicide. The officers allege Berry refused them admittance to the rooms of Mrs. Smith. He will be ar raigned Wednesday In municipal court.) LASTERSi Apply Wherever there Is Pain. Couehs. Colds. Weak Lunsra Allcock's Plasters act as a preventive as well as a curative. Prevent coldi becoming deep-seated. Rheumatism in Shoulder Relieved biasing Allcock's Plasters Athletes ose them for Stiffness or Soreness of muscles. Allcock's Plasters can always be distinguished by their fine balsam odor ; this comes from the Frank incense, which has remarkable curative qualities, When you need a Pill take a Rranrirofffc Pill (Est, 1752.) For CONSTIPATION, iBILIOUSNEBS, HEADACHt, DIZZINESS. ND.OI3T.ON, Etc. Purely Vegetable.