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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1911)
' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY-. MORNING, : NOVEMBER 19,'. 1911. LOS tIJGELES TRIAL ENCOUNTERS MORE TRYING OBSTACLES ri S'' '.; ' " T .' ' " 1 f.''f, Jin Art fl nt nknn 11 : A ttnnnmio I Have Tried to ; Get Jury i Now Three' t'Perrnanents" May Demand Freedom.-' : ; TTnltil Pnu liu Wirt. I i . ;Hall Of Records, Los,. Angeles, ,Cal., Nov. U. The trial of James B. McNai mara for murder In connection with the destruction of the Los Angeles Times October 1, 1J10, encounter -.-more and more obstacles as time passes. ., 4 Since October 11 the- attorney tat both sidee have been - endeavoring to qualify 12 men who will swear to f'weli and truly", try the case and. to act Im partially between the state and -the ac cused, "Tonight there, are five sworn juror) and two men passed for cause by both bides. The two latter will never: survive the real trial. One will be peremptorily , challenged by the state and .the o ther by the defeweviiW i.The state- ha only five, peremptories left rwhlle the defense has eleven. It la certain, therefore, that the Jury will be completed ot later than the middle of next month. J ' , ' Sm&t'w Half Broths Dylnf. ; But and, here Is the between-decks secret that Is troubling bothf sides of the five meta now In the Jury box, three may be eliminated at any time. Juror Sexton has a half brother, Charles Sex ton, dying.-. They were boyhoOd chum and their devotion lias been such that K t -was v a topic - f -conversation among the neighbors.; Should Charles gexton die. Ills brother will demand mat ne ne excused and It is likely that his request wlU be 'granted.' yyx-yyyyXhyxyx-yyy F. D. Green, liked by state and defense alike, is worried. His wife, to whom be baa been a demoted, husband, is very 11L so ill,' In fact, that he la unable to keep hi mind on anything else and If there should be a Change In her condi tion he, will demand to be excused from farther ser vice, x-! .-. v '.' ' I Then there is Byron Lisky president Of the Pasadena Milling company. His eyes have gone back on him. For many weeks he has -been-treating- them and. since he was sworn in as a JuronlO this case they: have been getting worse and tonight he confided to one of the court attendants x that it was ' a question whether he , should demand " that the court excuse blm or face , total , bUnd nesa. . Oalr Two May Bemain. Therefore tonight there is a decided chance that all that has been secured to date is two Jurors who can serve to. the finish. "Another thing causing wor ry is the declaration of the prosecution that 14 and not 1J Jurors shall be quar if led to serve. The latter twb will be reserve Jurors, as designated by the California code, and will take the places of any of the regular Is who--way be Incapacitated for any reason whatsoever. , The defense will merely perfunctorily object ' to selecting-, these 4 Jurors, but experienced lawyers who have' studied the subject 'say tna.Mf.the Jurora who .,,miftA mnA h ntnta -save the? will be, it will violate the rights of the dfif eMaut-uarantee4oler, , fca .canatt, tation- off the- United" Wtutea and -will ...iUt.uiulJ (hitr, h . k.: VftralaL for conviction, in a reversal by the supreme court of the United States If the Call fornla courts refus to acts i - t- Marshall ts Be ChaUsnged. . , a tujr is biv. " " - H.' Marshall, a retired hardware man of this city, was passed for cause by both Sides, but ne Win iw: pBrsrajiiuiii rt....J Vitf tha'H,fnhft latter. ' " He admitted prejudice against labor unions, but insisted that he bad no opin ion regarding the merits of the present PATHET C STUKTvUI- v YUUNli IUUdLCivIAIM Id - RECITED IN PETITION i (Continued from Page One.) Fish. The names Of Fish, Gould, Strong?. Actor and otners wen nnuwn w iwvr 'York society are common in his narra tive. When ill health first overtook him, two years .ago, he. decided, to come to the coast, .., cin. unii h. Kit Ivm it Hail Dletro. Xos Angeles and San Frandlsco, spend. ' ing his remittances, ne says, ior meui- cal attendance ana living quieuyt ;. Wrote to rather for Kelp. . .-! TT t of his srrandfather. Lord Elwon, he wrote to his father, he says, telling Aim or nis xauing neann and -asking for an increase in his al lowance. The request was granted for s time. ( Then for some reason of which he says be knows nothing, the drafts cams irregularly. , - Among III lhstfUcUonto the English ; m.ii. aunt ffirwin! todav , is a re- ouest that' ther ; consult with Colonels SurtCS ana KOliy, OK me (.nguou rmy, who are trustees of Lord Elwon's es Ute, and enlist their aid in support of Wymer says his father's income from ih purse of King George and from the testate of his father, Lord Klwon, is in excess of 100,000 pounds, or 500, ,n .-An-, hni h- hsM nvr forirlvftt VW W , J 1 inna em.vl,v InridHnt in, his sonls life and because of it has practically cut him orr. , . WEST WOULD SEE ' . THAT SETTLER IS GIVEN PROTECTION I; (Contrnued from Page One.) was authoitstf-d' to set al(le 1,00(1,000 ' . an iit nt tliA fur wpBtfttn states to be deeded to the state whenever ho n nni?iatil,t nnnraMnff. -under sanction "of state .' authority reclaimed the land, the Btatf oeing mi-n in ur. tn HAnrl thA land in turn to the a..n- i war4Atiii1ii tn hasten tha ,CLUtl . . V TYUM . . - - 1. - - t itovcinnMMit hv unllitlni the n. v m... & I states in" the work, and" it became theJ national law. . '(.:.:' :- f ;, ., I The loglslature of Oregon, when it prpntrl . tha irovernment- tilan. failed ' to lay down i guarantees 'for : the in " vestor and the settler, .The problem t , .1, . . .1 , V . , V, l.n ;: became in maiiy lnptancesf the prey for ; WHdcav pramuuun. magniiicBui jitojulis were planned .without proper engineer- ing consideration and. options were sold pn land that was neither segregated i" her!''Teclftlmed.V:-'vi;-V-iv-!vt 'W'"-':';;'. :"" , ; The question first presented, as it '' bow sjppears.t I to find out the real status of each project. With this ao compllslK'd ' tt4 desert, land board will l6 In position to act intelligently Ui fix ing the terms upon which the .com panies can operate. Laoklnir legislative action, the power apparently rests in 5 'AMOS SLAV ENS;' EARLY WARREN SETTLER," DIES ''V.'V imos" Slavena.., , ', , (Special Tw, fourasL) ' Warren. -Or.. Nov., 18. Amos Blavens, for 46 years a resident of Warren, Co lumbla county, will be burled from this place Sunday afternoon; at 8 o'clock. MrrBiavSns passed away suddenly at his Portland-home Thursday evening. Death was ' due to. heart , failure.' :;; ,, Amos 61a vans was borrt in Ohio, June 15. 18SB. He was married in J856 to Miss Eusabetn Keyaam, wno survives. Th cohdW riuna - to Orearon i- in 1865. ooming overlaid, to Walla Walla. , , The following year they settled inColumbia county, where : they lived untlL;a few months ago.; Thirteen children were born to Mr. ; and Mrs. Blavens, 11 of whom still survive. ! They are: Daniel, of "Vancouver.: Wash. ; John. William H. and-Amos- R.f of -Portlandr-F.-Marlon, of Hood River; Mrs. M. J. Scott, of Ka lama; Mrs. Julia Traynor, Mrs,: S. E. Osfleld, Mrs? Fred Cassidy, Miss L. Mae Slavens, of Portland, and Mrs. Thomas Geoghegan, or Seattle. .: r .'.- the stats land board to make rules that wlu safeguard th Interests of all "con oerned.- ' ' . . This is the general plan upon which the grovernor Is working. . The different projects present various phases, in which the courss of action will neces sarily b different. An effort will be made to bring all to a sound basis an to guard future ontraots under a gen era! definite policy, that; will insure speedy progress toward the actual plac ing of the water on tns land. CHINOOK AND HARD: RAINS SEND RIVERS ! OVER THEIR BANKS . (Continued from Page One.), at 10- o'clock this morning did not get in, having been stopped by high watr near etanwood.' The northbound train due to leave here at 9:30 did not depart because of the trouble 'on the coast line. The Northern Pacific has ' .abandoned Its "line between Burlington and Bel linghara because of 'high waters in tbJ lake and is using the Great Northern tracis from Burlington to Bellingham. Reports received from Monroe stated that the Bkykomlsh river Is wild and angry and - threatens o overflow' its banksr y-': v - . v. ;. " Orsea " luid White : Also ' Baging. Green and White . rivers, south of Seattle, are on a rampage. Northern Pacific overland train No. 4,' which left Seattle at 8, o'clock, this morning, has Three railroad bridges near Humphrey have been washed out v The Western Union wires are down south of Auburn. Fifty ' cows are ' marooned" on an 1 Bland near Kent, Farmers are driving their stock to the mils. Ureen river Is at the highest point In five years. . ; ALL WESTBOUND TRAINS HELD AT ELLENSBURG BECAUSE 0F: WASHOUTS ' M nf . ' . .i','.:; (SoecUl to The Journal.) ' Ellensburg, Wash., Nov. 18. On ac count or washouts on the Northern Pa. clflo railroad near Hot Springs no east bound trains, passed through this city today. All westbound trains ara held in the mountains. Beginning this after noon, all westbound trains are held v In the Kllensburg ' yards. Passengers are told that the time of thels. departure Is indefinite., no ucKets are being sold, There Is no danger of floods in this section. '(V . 5---f j i -.';.,.. -:' .." v. ' Heavy snow fell, in the Cascades last week, 80 Inches being reported at Cle- elum. "Torrential rains melted the snow. but the ground was not frozen, so the rivers were not affected. The Yakima. a source of trouble Jo 1906, has risen only a few inches. ' ' ' . The- Milwaukee railroad is having big trouble in tne hills. . Wires are dnwn and m rock slide has ! occurred on the west side near the summit : The east bound Olympian train, due. here, at 1:80, is lnaeiimieiy tace. : ; v . v ,,'':v'V.-,':.''.; '.' " 1 )'' r;.j, ' ;-".-' V .; Linemen, Hemmed In, Escape. mr-''-f itMcUt'te' The Journal.! ,''': Ellensburg, Wash Nov. 18. Rapidly rising rivers at the summit of the Cas cades caught two Postal linemen j to day. They,, barely escaped with their live .Th two men, L. Mathews and Frank Hart, are stationed at Laoopia and were sent to Rockdale to repair fa len ' wires. While at work they were hemmed in : by t; th Snoqualmte river and mountain creeks. : They were he Id prisoners on r high A ground for eight hours. Finally they dropped a log across one of the minor streams and escaped. They report Ifive feet of sfow at the summit andH heavy rains rapidly melt ing it. K :r': :v," ' STUDENT MOB PUTS m ?.'DES LYS TO FLIGHT , , (Continued from Page One.) . ' the pnsoners'-wlthln'. - Strenuous efforls were made by the arrested lun to keep their r.ame from the reporters.. News papermen leaving 'the; pulldlng wire held up by the" students, iwho tore up every note found on the scribes, . Not a few bribes were offered reporters to keep the matter quiet, t, . . f ;.,. -Lj. Blakeslse Gives Bona.''!:';' ' Shortly after , midnight, Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee furnished bond for several of the prisoners and It seemed certain none would spend the rest of k. ilit .tn '1alV:-;.:;.;..rft.,,v i':.,..- I-,.. , James A. Hawei claiming to be a deacon of the Fifth Avenue Prekbyterl an church. New York, one 'of the men arrested., made strenuous protestations of iinnocence and i was released by the police, shortly after', midnight. .... His name was erased ; from the .blotter. Dean' Jones ; of ; the , academlo depart' Bient. was routed out of bed. by" the ar rested students' friends and was clohet ed with the police and with the bondless prisoners in secret conrao. ATTORNEY ELLIS FMY BE SUBJECTED TOIUGAIN ury in Rowland Forgery Case Finds Circulator Guilty and Recommends That Attorney ;Be Examined. ." Attorney . Joseph '; T. Ellis, - former I councilman from1 the Tenth ward, who was recalled last anrlnr hv th vni,ri t. of. his district, will be subjected to an lnvestltratlon by the grand Jury over the Initiative paving petition frauds, if the recommendation of a jury that re turned a verdict of guilty yesterday evening in the; circuit oourt against C. Av Rowjana is carried out, The latter was one of j the circulators for Ellis, and ; was charged with forsins names to the - petition. .. ;-'-:,."- : -,. ' , William C McBretriay. ' foreman' of the-Jury, ssked permisstoni of the trial Judge, Henry E. McGinn, to . make a few remarks, when the verdict was re turned.; The foreman said the Jury was unanimous in finding Rowland guilty, but was equally unanimous in askinc that he court extend leniency to him in passing sentence. A parole was strong- ' ly suggested. -The. Jury , was pt the fur-1 ther opinion, said the foreman,' that Attorney Kills was to blame for the trouble, and that the evidence in' the Case disclosed facts, that warranted the; grand jury in taking up the matter. , Several of the' Jurors expressed their willingness o go. before the rand Jury Monday if called upon to do so. Judge McGinn la also expected to go before the grand Jury and express his Jdas on the evidence brought out before him.' Deputy District- Attorney Dennison prosecuted tne case. He said he would present the matter to the district attor neyfor his consideration. ' Does Bot BeUeve U Jjsnienoy. ' -. Judge McGinn - would not " srlve the Jurors much hope of any - leniency in passing- sentence upon Rowland, as ho said the practice of forging names to initiative petitions is a direct attack upon tbe initiative and referendum, and that persons making such an , attack should be punished. , He said,, however, that the Jurors are free to take their recommendation before Governor West after sentence has been Imposed. When the verdict was read the Judge ordered that Rowland be taken Into Im mediate . custody by. the sheriff, which was done. Rowland's mother was pres ent throughout the trial yesterday, and remained with him while the Jury was deliberating. When the verdict was read and , the order made to take him in Qharge, . she broke down and wept Friends or the lamliy assisted her from the courtroom to her horns. Sentence will be passed upon Rowland early in the week. :..;,-. .. j , .;,.. The Jury took the case shortly after S o'clock, and within an hour returned a verdict of guilty. , Attorney Vaughn., appearing for Rowland, requested that the Jury be asked if the verdict . of guilty --was what they wished to return.'! When Court Glerk Norton read the name of WtUlam McNab, that Juror: said he did not intend to vote tor a verdict or guilty. The Judge immediately sent the Jury back to work out another verdict'' Mr. McNab later explained that be voted for a verdict of guilty with the under-a st ahfl mg- that a parole, or, considerable Jenlency : would be extended Rowland. , , y, rrcparea by Bills. ' The petition that caused ' the trouble was prepared and circulated by Attor ney Kills while ne was in me city council. It is aimed . to give Portland competitive '. bidding - on. hard surface paving, -and waeearrledt ; , While .. the petition was being circulated; a cry -was raised that the paving trust was buy ing up the petitions, and the author also ; made , the statement that Attor ney ; Seneca : Fouta had .attempted to bribe him to kill the petition. ' v ,i Attorney Ellis claimed he made -an error on his. first bunch ; of petitions, and told his solicitors to sell these 'pe titions to the persons .wishing to buy them. ' It was said by Ellis - that t he proposed -to -fool the-paving, trust .by selling them -faulty petitions and . use the money with which to circulate the good petitions. He sold the faulty pe titions, and filed the good ones. The people voted to adopt his plan. ' C A, Rowland, T., Cleveland, George O'Connor, and a' man ; named , ' ; McCar thy '. were circulators. They were ar rested for ' forging names. In giving his" testimony yesterday,. Rowland ad- mviiea signing . some numvm, uui ;wua Attorney Ellis told him to go out and get any names, and get them , In 'any manner he could, as the petitions were not to be filed but sold to the -paving trust. ',:: V. .J'";, V'i I : " V":' -'i, 1 - Offered PetlUon fos Bale, y ; The two' names, allegedyto have been forged by Rowland were 'those of Wil liam E. Kiernan and W. FrosU Rowland admitted putting. both names on the pe tition which he was circulating, out ex plained that he thought the petition was not to be filed.' 'When he turned It Into Attorney Ellis, the witness said, he understood it ' was to be sold to -the paving, trust as a good petition. Row land further testuiea tnat Attorney Ki lls Instructed him to , sell -the petition if anyone asked to buy it. He said that he . was instructed to get' no less than 85 for it and that Attorney Kills was to get'12.60 of "this amount " When Attorney Ellis took the stand, Deputy District Attorney DennlsOn told him to proceed In explaining how ; the trouble started.' The witness began by saying that it was a common rumor that part of the ! oid city council were controlled by ' the . paving . trust and named Attorney Vaughn, whom Attorney Ellis succeeded In-the council from the Tenth ward, as one o the officials sup posed to be so controlled, to uiis ex planation Attorney Vaughn took exception- and demanded that the witness name one person whom" the witness had heard make such a remark. . Attorney Ellis could not name anyone. " Cleveland. O'Connor; and McCarthy will be tried soon. The four men have been at liberty on ball, but the bonds for Rowland were recalled last evening When he walTTaken into custody. Other bonds will be, provided as soon as pos sible, announced his attorney. UNCLE SAM ARRESTS. k .REYES AND 10 AIDES " V (Continued from Page One.) following the success of the revolution he led. As far as the United States Is concerned, the situation Is today iden tical with that existing last spring when Madero's agents were, being arrested for violating the neutrality law. Our policy was then, and Is now, to prevent un friendly aots towards a friendly govern ment upon United States oll,".!';'.,'VV;v ; It . was made known at the state, de partment, today, that the department of justice hss been notified that the neu trality laws must b enforced along the Mexican border without discrimination. Bdlefsen Fuel Co. Range coal IT. NEW CHAMPION OF , 'WOMAN "SUFFRAGISTS ft 1w JVIra, W. W. Penfield, who recently - succeeded' Mra. Carrie Chapnaau V Catt as chairman o( -the Woman t Suffrage "party.'. At the thirl" an ' null convention held at Garneaie hall. New YorX City, Mrs. Peaflold ' was presented with ; a "gold and ivory gavel. WANTS APPLE TO VIE WITH ROSE (Continued from age One.) now have -hundreds. ; But the show must be properly staged. It must be staged for beauty,'; . BTach Boom Needed; - One of the difficulties will be to find room'for such a show as Mr. Bateham contemplates, especially if his Ideas are carried out for next year, unless the Gipsy 8mlth auditorium could be utll- t..A m, R.t.h.m thinks the tem- porary auditorium would be suitable and that air the room there is in It would.be required -I expect to lose no , time in trying out the business men of Portland to see if they "want such an undertaking fbr their city," said Mr. Bateham. Ml have only had an opportunity so far to talk to a very few, but all I have seen have been heartily in favor of the proposi tion. They realise the importance of the apple to the state. V '"V ; - "It Is not my Idea to take the apple show frorn the State Horticultural so ciety, Instead my idea is to . get the business men Of Portland to oooperate With -the society in reiving Portland an. aoDle show worthy of the name and which would attract visitors from far and near. . , ( - i ' ' Seotet of. Bncoess. . The aooles can be secured through the, soclesy, but let the show be . man aged by Portland people, through com petent superintendents who could pe .se lected for that purpose. . The sho'w, to be a success, must be but on an en tirely different basis , from anyuiing that has , been held in the paBt ; The old style ' show, like the one we are now holding. Is bound to ro to seed; it will nass away. It offers nothing to Attract neoDle. ' ..... "My idea IS not to attempt to hold a show with carload exhibits,, like those sent to a national snow, dui to nave a large number of 26 and BO box exhibits, Which do not work a hardship on the exhibitor and are Just as effective. , "I have already seen -several leading apple growers from southern Washing ton and Idaho, who happened to be in the city,, and secured promises from them' to -send. rpresejalaUve exhibltsif a big show is held here. The field for this show Should cover, besides Oregon, aU of southern Washington and Idaho, JAPANESE SUDDENLY " LAND TROOPS IN CHINA (Continued from Page' One.) ranks and the troops are Impatient at the delay.- . X The loyalists are said to be poorly equipped and short of ammunition. Bev en thousand Shan Tun troops constitute the backbone of Chin g's army. The American, British and German consulates at Nanking have been closed and all business within the city is at a standstill pending" the battle.. AMERICA DOESN'T NEED JAPAN'S HELP IN CHINA; ' " MURDOCK IN CHARGE -'- '' (United Press Leaaed Wlre.i Washington, Nov. 18. The United States, government expects Admiral MuTdock to meet any sudden occasion that arises 4n China. His authority Is iinltmltAfl. This government has BOOO - soldiers ' tn ..It fmm Manila, and can land I IZmAAJ - - yl them on Chinese sou witnin a wens. Th two statements summed tonight , the Washington government's attitude i following the mikado's activity in the i Chinese situation. ; The fact that state department offl-,' clals declared positively that the United States had received no suggestion from Japan that the mikado be permitted to act for all the powers in China, devel oped the disconcerting possibility that the note might possibly have been sent only to European governments. - The aggressive attitude of Japan in the' orient and the resentment at 'the increase of American influence in Chi nese affairs, are well known, but no of flciai could be Induced tonight to com ! ment in any way upon these facts, which have : suddenly assumed sncn great significance. y-x ..-' i"y- : xxm Admiral Murdock has 200 marines at Peking, and sOO.at other points in China. He has a flee of 19 ships, in cluding tbe ; cruisers Saratoga, Albany and New Orleans, and four destroyers. YOUTH, 18,HAD FIVE, T i DIFFERENT SURNAMES "claiming, -Jo have had five different sirnames in the . 18 years of his life, a young vagrant was picked up on the streets by I'atrolmun Black last night, In company with a i6-year-old vagrant who just .arrived in tbe city in hopes, of finding a Job. ; , . ' The lad of , many names who now claims Bearle Whiteley to be the cor-, reet one, and Lee Barbur. were brought to police headquuiters , for investlga- Whiteley,' the spokesman for the two, I says hs ran away, from an institution I in Lawton. N. U,' about seven, weeks I ago and met his companion at Stanley, S. D.f where they were robbed of-$45 by a negro, i who, Jeft a guti in the place of the money They wera arrested for carrying, the weapon ,- ;; ': ,. i Whiteley says that when he was ll months old, his mother being too poor tOrf support' him.; he was adopted by a family named Allen; who conducted a boarding -house. With this, woman he lived until 10 years of , age. 1 He was then adopted by a Mrs? Sherman Car r, with whom he . lived for some time. ; ' Lee Barbur says his mother is Mrs. F., Chilcolt of Warwick, . a , D. ...JBoth boys are In communication with their parents, SMALL, BUT SUCCESS Hundreds, of visitors admired Ore gon's rosy cheeked apples yesterday afternoon and last ' night. ' Crowds thronged the exhibit chamber in - the basement of the Teon building, where the twenty-sixth annual ,;, apple : show was held under the auspices of the Ore. iron State Horticultural society; until the hour, for, closing the show was at hand. - .'- x.-A y-. While the exhibit was not as large as it has been at former shows; the quality of ? the fruit displayed was excellent and was greatly admired. Hood River growers had by far the largest exhibit and they won a majority of the prises, but 'there, were "other districts which were,..well:.reprfesented. -The full list of prises -was- announced in, yesterday's Journal. .- , ".-'."'-,. -r Orchestral music was furnished dur ing the evening:, which .was a decided success ;, at the closing night or the show. ,;v v "1.1 -'.:--W Plans are being: made to hold a show next year on a much larger scale than any former show, i It is expected to have exhibits from a much larger ter rltory than has heretofore been repre sented. There will be more competi tion for the big- prises. : -y y v ir-r- ill i ' " .i..r,-Trnr-.,-rn--- fRnnrlal ta Th Journal. 1 Ifiuirene," Or." Nov. 18. The city of Springfield is now legally wet the Lane county court today having made an or ler.:. " 0,:etlo,r der in effeet - that the recent ' llquol was agamm prohibition witnin the city limits and that liquor may now be legally sold, . The vote cast at the election on November. 7 was canvassed. The total number pf votes cast was 98, of which 183" were) for prohibition and 213 against, giving a majority of SO against. ' To test the validity of -the election It will at once be taken to the courts for final decision as to whether or not .the municipality in a dry county may vote to license the sale of liquor. Several applications have ; been made for licenses at Springfield, and the coun cil will soon act Upon ' them. : It will first pass an ordinance regulating- sa loons, doing away with curtains oajronf windows, rear doors and rear rooms,' card playing and other old style saloon accessories. . Smoke Queen Quality tobaccO. Save ii .' the labels.; See 16T Ird. -yl. APPLE-SHOW CLOSES SPRINGFIELD FORMALLY. DECLARED A WET TOWN Why the Chicken Business Pays .'"" :', '. " ' y . i -:: ;V', v'' V'-'-i",,.,: . o According to Government reports, more than 300,000,000 chickens were marketed in the United States in 1910, and the. value of eggs marketed waa $485,000,000, equal to that of the entire wheat crop of the Nation. Oregon is contributing to the Eastern markets over $1,000,000 per annum for tg&s alone. Why not share in some of this money?. The opportunity to become independent is now offered you at Oakland, Ore- Ton, the greatest poultry-raising section of the United States,.' xxfx'y : ; :, ; ' ... .:. 1 . WHAT WE WILL DO POR YOU .vl In buying one of our Oakland Poultry Farms you will be taught the poultry busi-. ness absolutely free of cost, by the best poultry expert in the country, whom we have engaged to be on the ground continuously. We have reserved 40 acres and have already begtin the construction of an extensive plant, in which we will install a 10,000-capacity. incubator. We will market your products and co-operate.with you at all times. Frozen poultry shipped into Portland yearly from the East at a cost of $2,500,000 - went into the pockets of the eastern poultry man instead of Oregon pockets. s : ' 5 AND lCkACRE TRACTS, $75 TO $150 PER ACRE, ON EASY TERMS .; Write for Literature'. 1 Oakland Poultry Products Co., Inc. 308 SpaMing Bldg'., Portland, On Originator! of Exclusive PouKry Colonies. Main 1590 m il. ' . .. ; . . -.. f.-x-ty -y. ..:o. .,,;;:..:",,'.r":-r :'.v,.'V-.: :..' .,"':,' ; xy yy: xx n ii . . . - . . . i Collect the INVITATION TQ THE PUBLIC: Xxy V;"; x'x; 'i ix;".. i ' x. .."'"; , . X:'x;-xx-.yrx'x'yy ,;"!? ; ;::;' " xxy-,j .-yhx, yy lyx V;.',;; -, Richmond,, Portable Suctiori Cleaners and " Richmond 99 Stationary Vacuum Clean ing Systems Are Now on Display at Our Show Room, 167 Seventh St :, You are invited to 'call and inspect our machines, or to j)hone us and a demonstrator willcall on you in your own homeat no cost to you. The "RICHMOND" SUCTION CLEANER, weighing 10 .lbs., price cash compare it with machines weighing 50 or 60 lbs., and costing $125 you can't beat it for results. ' ' ' - , Pay for the "RICHMOND" on our easy payment plan if you desire. Ask us. The McCrum-Howell Co, l' y ':'. ' L. S. DALTON; MANAGER. , Phones; Marshall 3671; A-4011 ' ' 167 Seventh Strc.t. AGENTS WANTED Believed Orders Have Been Is sued by Harriman System , to Extend Line .West. - While Judge Robert 8. Lovett chair man of the executive board of the Harri man system, refused lasf night-to either deny or confirm the report that orders have been, given to proceed with the construction, of an east and west ;llne through the state from .Vale to a point on the Deschutes line, it Is believed here that such, orders have been Issued and that construction will soon be under', way.': -T ....?r-!: v " :;'.-: ;(-," ' i President 3. D. 'Farrell. of the O.-W. R 4 N. company stated, last night that he had .not received any ' information that would Indicate the immediate, con struction of the , line- mentioned In the name, of.- the Oregon Eastern, -but stated that as such a line, ' though In- Ore gon, .would ..be part of the, Oregon . Short Line, It would not be. und,lfti Juris diction; ' i:V...;-,V;N:,".;"'.-,A'"j, '-..-'! V -" ""v "I have-sot yet had time to becom familiar with the situation, to say any thing' about, what Js. being done in the matter of , buildings a: line from Vale across the-state- to ' connectloi the Deschutes River railroad," said Mr. Farrell, "but it is quite probable that surveyors have, been put; in the field. surveys are made frequently and . are not always followed by .construction." Information from. Vale received here yesterday is to the effeot that a crew of surveyors in the employ of the Ore gon Short Line arrived there yesterday in ' charge of Engineer Cramer of Salt Lake City with orders to make the final survey for the Oregon Eastern through Malheur canyon. Complete oamplnr out fits, -it was-statedr are being' taken In to the canyon, 12 miles from Vale. From Ontario in Malheur county, came the report that another surveying crew under D. H. Ashton left that place yes terday for Malheur canyon Friday morn ing. with two mors crews to follow., A Harriman official is given authority for the !. statement . that.' construction will be commenced not later that -next spring. About a year ago the' Harriman ays tem secured considerable Tight of '.way In Malheur canyon through a deal ,wlth the Hill system which held some lm portant positions there, and it is believed th " h preliminary work was pleted several months ago. BANGERT, LOSING FARM, ' IS READY FOR PRISON (Boeclsl to The Journal.) - Roseburg, Or., Nov. 18 Henry Ban gert, a German about 65 years old, was given an indeterminate sentence; With a minimum of a year by Judge Ham 11 ton in the circuit court yesterday after having been found guilty of assault with a deadly ' weapon. He shot and wounded Eugene B.- Helster,, tenant of a farm on Cow creek, near Glendale, which Bangert had been compelled by law to 1five - up t , his . wife when she secured a decree- of divorce. ' Bangert thought the farm should still belong to blm and this was the causa of toe en- Dust - Don't Spread 1 mlty.: Bangert shot at IteisUr ln a window as he was bullillim t i i. Thebullet struck him in tho m,i 1 the head. Inflicting a scalp wound, i n gert told Sheriff Qulne be would J i t as leave, go. to trlsun . as live out -! without possession of his farm., TURK0-ITALIAIT J X , ;i't,V', WAR END IS NEAR (Continued from Page One.) from Rome that .S ood chance to end the Tripoli campaign would . be welcomed.- In. the face Of the 'resistanc e they are meeting, sntl-miUtary sent! ment at home is becoming dangerous Rome, Nov. 18. High government of ficials refused to discuss tonight that Italy may soon come .to terms- with Turkey. Ib well informed circles, how ever, the reports are believed to hv a solid foundation. I ,, Constantinople, Nov.: 18. Of reports that a Turko-Itallan . settlement is in" sight, it was stated by cabinet members nere - tonight that Turkey , is still pre pared to compromise on a basts of econ omic concessions to Italy in Tripoli. - Beautiful Queen Quality art kerchleii free at 1(7 Srd.' . ..: ; .;':: ,: , How About That r ivmgr The social season is fast ap proaching youwiIl want to PTfrbe well dressed, 1. Has the goods and knows how to tailor them to please for all- occasions. ' - ' . - Overcoats to order for cost of ' ' material and making. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Garments to order in a day if required. Full dress and tuxedo suits a specialty. Quarter of a Century la Portland. - WILLIAM JERREMS SONS 108 THIRD STREET- (;;6 DinnerJacketfo mi J. . i ii:..,t IhanKsg icoit :