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THE 'OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 1912 ; 1
1PPELUIE COURT ,
JFFIISMENCE
, AGAINST DEAD MAN
? .
REGRETS KILLING OF
FATHER OF ELOPER
United States Tribunal Orders
William Smith, Convicted in
!' Oregon Land Fraud, to
: Serve Term.
(Doited Fran Vmei Wlr.)
, San Francisco, Feb. 6. A. H. Hed
Jlerly, Richard Hynes and William M.
JSmlth, Indicted in the Ninth federal dis
trict court on charges or ronsnirinsr to
riefrand the government of large tracts j
of land In Oregon will have to serve the
. (He n ten re B Imposed by' the lower court,
following the affirmation of that Judg
': Jnent by tv United States circuit court
' pt appeals here.
; The case against Hedderly,. Hyne. and
Rmith was tried In the local United
States circuit court In November, 190$.
It was appealed to the higher court
and argued before thetn nearly a year
and a half ago. During the meantime
William 1L Smith died near Salt Lake
bity. a fact known to District Attorney
McCourt, but which was not told the
appellate court aa It might have caused
considerable trouble In mixing matters
up.
Smith was given a sentence by the
lower court of $5000 fine and two years
In the county Jail here, Hedderly a fine
of $6000 and six months in the county
Jail, and Hynea a fine of $2000 and 90
daya In the county jail. R. D. Jones,
who with 8mlth, was the principal of
fender, died before the case was tried
before the local court. The deaths of
Smith and Jones leaves the two least
principals to bear the punishment Four
others who were indicted at the time
pleaded guilty, and paid the fines which
Were assessed against them. .
. Jones and Smith worked their scheme
through -corporation which they
railed the Port Orford Furniture com
pany. Many people in Coos and Curry
counties were persuaded to make en
tries on lands and turn them over to
the company for $100 apiece. The com
pany needing money tookv Hedderly,
who was connected with a bank, into
the schema and also Mynes, woo was
-ono of their agents. .They did not se
cure title to 'any lands as the govern
ment' started an ' investigation pefore
they could accomplish their plans. They
bad In view and almost ready to be
turned over, several thousand acres-of
land,
'Jr.
'A.
V
"PURPLE ' CAUSE OF
WIDOW'S MARRIAGE
Mrs. Patterson-Thurston Said
Theosophist Got Husband
to Look After Business.
J. B. Snead, Texas banker, who slew
father of man who stole hia wife.
Fort Worth. Texas. Feb. . "I re
gret I killed Boyce, but I was driven
to it. 1 was desperate. I did not
know what I was doing." Fully real
ising the enormity of his crime J. B.
Snead, the wealthy banker, indicted for
the murder of A. O. Boyce whose eon
A. O. Boyce Jr. eloped with Snead's
wife made the assertion that he was
crazed by the events following the
elopement of his wife with young
Boyce. Boyce, who was located In Can
ada, hurried here on learning of the
murder of his father, and la under con
stant surveillance lest ho avenge the
death of the wealthy ranch owner.
LEGAL TANGLE GIVES
VVELTY A NEW CHANC
E
("peetal to Tie loornaLt
Colfax, Wash., Feb. . Several courts
ar involved In a legal tangle in an en
deavor to get Harry J. Welty, the con
victed Bell Ingham banker, to the peni
tentiary. , He la still out on bond and
: babeas corpus writ,
Sheriff Thomas of Belllngham ii at
Colfax and refused to receive Judgo
. Nelll's remanding order, stating that It
was up to the Whitman county officers
' to place Welty In custody. Welty'a at
torney, Charles Hill, is In Spokane pre
sentln the case to the federal court,
whlla Welty'a whereabout is not known
to the general public. . Sheriff Thomas
will give no Information regarding the
case, but the Whitman county officers
state that Thomas has wired the state
supreme court for Instructions and will
tay in Colfax until his orders are re
ceived. ' -' .
Sheriff Thomas said he does not know
where Welty Is and Is not looking for
him, stating that such procedure was up
i to his bondsmen and the Whitman coun
ty court. Welty was given a sentence
of four to . ten years for reciving de
posits as president of the Home Savings
bank of Belllngham after the bank was
known to be Jnsolvent -
Rancher Hardin Qeta 20 Vcars.
(Bperlnl to The Journal.) j
- Oregon City, Or Feb.6 Circuit Judge
Campbell yesterday inmposed a peni
tentiary sentence of 20 years on William
Hardin, a Bull Run rancher, who was
convicted last month of a criminal ot
ack on his stepdaughter, Eva Phelps,
V now Mrs. Eva Woods. Judge Campbell
fixed Hardin's bail at $10,000 and he
was unable to furnish the amount and
la now in jail. The case will be ap
pealed to the supreme court.
IMS!
TO GIVE SPECIMENS
Portland WULReceive-Valuable
Geological Material for
Permanent Exhibit.
No Ezcue Now for Greaiy Donglurats
A lady in Greenville, S. C recently
: wrote a friend as follows :
' Hhrhf;JHr ?.r!?ar' aughnut
nnn.i i ". was disap
pointed to see them come out rreasy
tus unwholesome looking. However,
with my first use of Cottolene for fry-
Ing them, I was delighted, as they were
brown, crisp and delicious.
' v.?r "i'i" doughnuts, pastry, light
K3f2 t-TSM7 bi8,cult. I Prefer Cotto
I J1 tmn,r other Bhortnln8: on the mar
ket. We even carry a pall of it on our
JJJJJJ! camping trips through the moun-
Cottolene the perfect shortening is
made from vegetable-oil; it contains no
tog fatno indigestion.
(Wtuhlnstnn Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, Feb. 6. For several
months-negotiations have been In prog
ress' for llie enrichment of Portland's
museum by the loan or gift of some of
the duplicate treasures in the great
national museum in this city. Owing to
the recent removal of the national mu-
Beum irom us oia quarters to the new
and magnificent structure recently coin
pleted. for It- the officials have found
it impossible to make tip a list of the
geological specimens which it possesses
in duplicate, but there Is nope that this
may be done soon, and then Portland
will have an Opportunity to see vhat
there Is here that would be of value In
Its museum. Senator Chamberlain has
had this matter In his care and he has
been In correspondence with the Smith
sonian institution on the subject. Hon
orable C.. D. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian institution, recently wrote
to Senator Chamberlain as follows:
"Referring to the letter of C. F. Wle
gand, curator of the museum of the
city of Portland, dated January 10.
which you forwarded to the National
Museum on the sixteenth Instant. I beg
to say that, as indicated In the enclosed
copy of the museum's letter of SeDtem
ber 6, 1911, to Mr. Wiegand, It was the
jiuenuon to transmit to him as soon
thereafter as possible, a list of the
available duplicate geological material.
Unfortunately, however, owing to the
fact that the National Museum has not
yet completed the reinstallation of its
geological collections In the now build
ing, It has not twen found possible to
prepare such a list, but the matter
nns not betn lost sight of, and I have
directed that It be attended to as soon
as practicable.
It Is believed that a duplicate list of
geological material, in the National Mu
scum will show that some specimens
win De available to give Portland.
(United Preu Leased Wire.)
San Diego, Cal., Feb. 6. Mrs. F. M.
Pierce, divorced wife of Francis M.
Pierce, who lsj a member of the Theo-
sophlcal society. Point Loma, was called
to the stand yesterday as a witness
for the contestant, George L. Patterson,
in the Thurston will case In department
No. 1 of the superior court. Mrs. Pierce
was .on the stand scarcely an hour, but
during that time she proved to be one
of tho most important witnesses of the
case. She told of a time when she re
sidd at Point Loma, shortly after the
weaning or Mrs. j'atterson. tne icsiairix,
to Clark Thurston, a prominent member
of the society, when she was going from
San Diego to the homestead on the ferry
boat. She stated that on the boat with
her were Mrs. Thurston, Miss White,
head of the art department at Point
Loma, Miss Davlsson ana several others.
Mrs." Plerca stated that she overheard
a conversation between Miss White and
Mrs. Patterson in which the former said:
"Mrs. Patterson, 1 wish to congratulate
you. I have been wanting to come down
and see you since your wedding, but I
have been so very busy.
The wltnesa alleged that Mrs. Thurs
ton replied:
"Don't congratulate me; congratulate
Purple." She did It. She thought I
needed some one to look after my busi
ness.
Mrs. Pierce, do you know whom she
meant by 'Purple?" asked Judge Mc-Kinley.
"Yes, she meant Mrs. Tlngley."
Her testimony was unshaken in cross-
examination.
COURT RULES TRIBAL?
: MARRIAGE SUFFICIENT
(United Preu Leaaed Wirt.) ."" (' ,'
' San Francisco.. Fob. (.That Indians
of California and Oregon whose tribal
rights , have ' not' .terminated 'peed ' not
marry in accordance with the marriage
laws" of these states to conserve their
Hght. of property .descent to their
heirs, is the opinion handed down to
day by the United States circuit court
of appeals' for the Ninth dlstrlot. In the
case of Louise Colfax, wife of tt half
breed Indian,; who Is held heir to laaao
Goner's reservation land. She was mar
ried to him after the tribal oustom. ,
i,. i Her Apology Accepted. ' -
Angeles, Feb. . t, , Flashily
dressed ; American women and j -honorable
Japanese JcoUidqd hefir? lob
by. tt A. crowd.:;?whtcniathered'a,p h
lady.chipped off a, few, remarks, .cheered ;
when the.'Jap bowed low and sald:.'JTha
lady's apology is accepted.;" r-f
29
REPUBLICANS AND
7
DEMOCRATS HAVE FILED
mmjWr : yfT7 , ScMoss Baltimore Qothei f"Mb !'
Sold Regularly 1 fsf 1
W at $15 t6 l$25 I ! p
I lilm) While Thev Last I QD 11 II
ijssmi. . . , v . . w
r-T5fUl. 1 ' m I II II W II If 7 I'
Your Choice at j pi L
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE
May be promoted by those who
Sently cleanse the system, now and
ien, when in need of a laxative
remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful
?(ct refreshing, wholesome'
and truly beneficial Syrup of FW
eiM j.aa wa a-W .iiiii. wiiirn if vr
only family laxative generally ap
. proved by the most eminent phy.
ucians, because it acb in a natural,
etremrthenina wav and wm inJ
tones up the internal organs wtthout
. . -1 i i. i,
weakening inenv iiisequaUybenen
ficialfor the verv vouno nA k.
iemwuiHJ-1
die aged, as it is always efficient and
ireetrora all harmlul ingredients. To
.' m. i il 'r t it . ' ....
iu ucaicuoai arects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine, bear
ing the name of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co. plainly
ffiated oa the frontot everypackage.
HILLMAN MAKING NEW
FIGHT AGAINST PRISON
1 (t'nltrd Prran Lasted Wire.)
San Frani'lum. Vnh A TK. Knn.iit..
I tlonallty of basing evidence in criminal
n me private dooks or the de
; fendant Is involved In the petition for
j rehearing of the C. D. Ulllman real es
tate fraud case now on appeal before the
United States appellate court for the
' oinmci, sitting in session in Han
immnsro. J no question came up
wm-ii aiiorneys for the convicted
ocame millionaire land dealer moved
to he permitted to show that Hlllrnan's
personal books were brought before the
grand jury at the instance of the court
Itself. The nnnpllnntn hnlH !M. ..nnn
stltutlonal. Hlllman is under sentence
m serve tv, years at the government
prison at McNeill's island.
LIEUTENANT'S ILLNESS
NOT TO STOP WEDDING
(United Preiw Leised Wire.)
Los Angeles, Feb. 6. If the condition
of Lieutenant Commander Samuel
Brown Thomas. U. a N., will permit,
he will be married tomorrow night to
MIhs Grace Melius, well known In Pa
cific coaHt xoclety, the ceremony to be
performed at hla bedside.
Tho wedding was to have occurred to
day, but Thomas was suddenly stricken
with pneumonia, and he is very 111 at
the California club. Miss Melius Insist
ed upon the ceremony at the first pos
sible moment
armors Oppose Wire Tlan.
(Special to The Journal.) ,
Oregon City, Or., Feb. 6. Farmers
near Boring and Sycamore are angered
over th announcement of the O. W. P.
company that It plans erecting high ten
sion wires from Boring to Sycamore.
Ihe intention is to stretch the wires
through the. fields, and the ranchers as
scrt the railroad company has not; been
granted the right to do this. A meeting
nas been called to protest against the
plan of the railroad, and It Is probable
in t.tltlon for an injunction will be
rued. The Commerqll club of Gladstone
also ha protested against the Portland
Ij.lght & rwcr company erect
ing feed wires in that City, alleging that
tney are not nronqjOy lulaiftd and are
anteroue ,:',,) -Vy.; "-TrTvV.'
(Salrm Bureau if The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. Feb. 6. Ralph C. Clyde of
Portland has filed a petition in the
office of the secretary of state to be
come the Republican nominee for con
gressman from the Third district. Clyde
asks to have printed after his name:
iiwurg-erft-progresslve. princlplea, gov-.
ernment ownership of railways, tele
graphs. Alaska coal. Against special
privileges."
Henry Waldo Coe of Portland also
filed petltion to become delegate to tho
national Republican convention, and
says that up to the primaries he will
support Roosevelt for the presidency,
and after that the nomination of thoae
persons for president and vice presi
dent who have received the highest
number of votes in the Oregon primary
election. He asks that after his name
be printed th words: "Roosevelt, pros
perity, a square deal.
Charles Hv Fry of Beaverton, Wash
ington county, have filed petition to
become delegate to the Republican na
tional convention. He promises to sup.
port- for president the man receiving
the biggest vote In the Oregon prima
ries. To date 29 Republicans have filed
for the various state and district offi
ces, while petitions have been received
from only seven Democrats.
CANBY HIGH LINE
CANAL TO BE BUILT
(Special to The Journal.)
Oregon City, Feb. 8. The Canby Canal
company has started work on the build- ;
ing of the high line canal from Mill
creek, which will irrigate 15,000 acres !
of land at the start It Is planned to
extend the work so as to water a large
area. The low line canal, completed
some tlma ago, furnishes water for
3000 acres, and the farmers who have
profited are so enthusiastic over the en
terprise that they are aiding tho en
largement of the system.
FREIGHT TRAIN TAKES
DITCH NEAR AUMSV1LLE
(Special to The Journal.)
West Stayton, Or., Feb. 6. A north
bound freight train went Into the ditch
between Aumsvllle and Macleay Satur
day. One box car and the caboose went
overboard. The passenger service from
Portland was badly delayed on account
of the wreck. .
' J4
nioodless Duel In Streets.
(t'nlted Prm Li Wtr.
San Diego, Cal., Feb. 6. Thirteen
shots fired and nobody even scratched
Is the record of a running revolver duel
here earlly today between Policeman I
John Schultz and John Fie, Chinese j
laundryman. John Fie had lost his last
tael playing fan tan and was returning
home when he mistook the policeman .
for a holdup. Pulling his gun, the Chi
nese, fired three times, but missed the
big policeman, although he wasn't 10 j
feet away.,.
BLWAR1L
Young Man
It's the Little Dandruff Germs
That Are Causing Your
Hair to Thin Out.
Parisian Sage Stops Falling
Hair.
The clever younir man of todav doesn't
take any chances on losing his hair, i
A man who is baldheaded at 30 looks'
like- 45, and la placed at a disadvantage
when seeking employment
If you have
dandruff It
means down
near the roots
of your hair an
army of dan
druff germs ere
attacking the
hair root and
destroying Its
"vitality. , t ''v::-.
Then hair
falls out! ernws
thin and baldness results. Young man:
put your faith in PARISIAN 6AGH.
It. will stop falling halrv kill dandruff
germs, abolish dandruff and itching
scalp, or money baek. , '
PARISIAN ; SAGIfl is onlv Bd cents
a bottle at Woodard, Clarke ft Co.'s and
dealers everywhere.
fl1lmere
Chlhts
Sthloss
Wtlmott
Hundreds of suits to select from. Every size present in some style or other. Stout,
ilim and regular models. Endless variety of cloths and colorings. Grays, browns,
fancies, light, dark and medium effects. None sold at less than $15.00, and from
that to $25.00. Take your choice of the lot while they
last for only
BiMmon
iCfottesJ
H(M
MttHham
$10.00
ScAfess
0'fIlOfcjj
aefftesJ
Baffffflorc
Ufa.
SOUOHWyl
naif 1
$100
foorthMIMerStrett$ j ClOthitlQ 1 Qnn rh1. Manager
Bthlmm
CfofftM
safes
Me
fiilllmon
OlMfllf
J
I Hats Nats 1
trtmtrrntiTimirlrrtrtrtnli
iiWieV
t T FT I T t 1 1 jr tjii or
XUXXZCSXr a W
Schloss Baltimore Clothes ScMoss Baltimore Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothes
fawn
Hats
awtsTW
hits Hals
HOW HOT IS
YOUR OVEN
When You Bake Your Own Bread?
Has Your Flour Been Properly Sifted?
Does You Bread Rise Just Right?
Is It Kept Free From Dust and Odors?
Has Your Flour Been Thoroughly
Tested? .
These are only A FEW of the features that,
enter into the making of PERFECT bread and
how many housekeepers can be sure that any
ONE of these conditions is always right to say
nothing of ALL of them.
Yet, in the baking of our bread, every batch is
baked under the same conditions and every fea
ture always has to be JUST RIGHT.
That's why we can truthfully claim that you
can't BUY or BAKE any bread so good as
Log Cabin Bread
We leave other bakeries out of the question-
test all the brands baked in Portland and there's
no question but that you'Jl like ours best.
But we're going a step farther we're going to
convince the housewives of this city that it's more
economical, more sensible, more sanitary to use
LOG CABIN BREAD than it is to bake her own.
You can't control the conditions that make or
mar a batch of bread with the limited equipment
you have in your own home you never know,
until you have tasted a loafjust how the baking
has "turned out." . ;
You take no chance with LOG CABIN BREAD .
we authofize your grocer to sell it to you with a
. guarantee that it is always good. - : '
If you are not already a regular user, one trial
will convince you that
It's the Most in Food Values That
You Can Buy for FIVE CENTS
Log Cabin Baking Co.
; v fifwiiuu 4vt icimnii ijiicei " ' 'v", i
is
i; -mjr -i i"- si iifTitx"y
Now-a-days "a bottle and a bird"
means "beer and a bird" '
providing it's
mm1! Ld b
Sec.
ui
Of Real
Quality
Eqnlppsd ritli
-CT THE NEW CAP
That Bequlrss JXo Opensrl!
Quarts SI. 75 dos. Pints
81,90 caso of two dozn.
Delivered everywhere. Bot-
ties exi;haneed. Phono your
aeaier or grocer or
POKTX.AKB BBEWZira CO.
MAJUT 70S JLB325
Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington"
When You Go East
If you will sec that your ticket reads over the Burlington, you will
have a choice among four of., the finest electric lighted through
trains, two via the Twin Cities to Chicago, two Via Billings through
the Misssouri Valley.' f "" " :
High Class
Trains
Daily
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED Great Northern
Burlington for Chicago via St. Paul; daylight .. ....
scenic ride along the Mississippi.
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Northern Pacific
Burlington for Chicago, via, St." Paul.
SOUTHEAST' EXPRESS Great Northern-Bur.
lington for Denver, Omaha, Kansas City. St. ,
Louis, via Billings. " ' , " r
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED Northern
Pacific-Uurlington for Denver, Omaha, Kansas , i
City, St. I Louis, via Billings. .
The Burlington runs four perfectly equipped daily trains from Minneapolis
and St. Paul to Chicago, over a water-grade route for 300 miles alongside the'1
Mississippi; the track is perfect, the operation of trains gmopth and "on .
time." The finest cafe and dining cars, chair cars, standard and tourist sleep'
ers' library and lounge-observation cars from the equipment of this excellent,
service. , 1 ' k i ' ""
I ,; . ; ! - ' ti ;.. -. in initial agent ; tne unaeraignea or tne Burlington red
- folder will explain the convenience of this through service
A. C. SrtELDON, General Agent V '
; C, B. & Q. R. R., 100 THIRD ST4 PORTLAND, OR.