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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1912)
:ni: o::lco;i daily journal, roiaxAND. Monday lveniug, November is, 1: IVILL ASli U. S. TO DEFER PffilTS Umatilla Project Settlers Think Government Should Aid . , Development. 4 . I Snr)nl tn The mirBa1.1 . ;lIermlston, Or., Nov. Is. Tha Vma till River Water Users association held ; a Bpoelal : stockholders ' meeting Saturday, called lor the purpose or ';, uilUinir over prospects of receiving from . noBtnoniiinpnt of tlm water rlr tit cnarre known aa tha building charge. ' Tula charge under tha old contract waa $60 ." per acre,. and, under the amended con . tract. I7Q per acre,; payable in .10. an nual payments. j '!'' - vW i fiB nmnia an iia iiru mm it aim. vaa unu . 'putting out fruit trees and getting tbetr places In shape, and have spent a great ' amount of money, and-they -wish the ,F rnvnrnnienL 10 uinna 1:1a u&rniemn un til their fruit - treea ara 4 In bearing, VT'ils they consider very reasonable request, inasmuch aa It , will take 10 years before the orcnara wilt be' in bearing and will produce ao aa to make " the payments, and aa It la now the 4 money that 'la given to the government each rear ahould be used on tha lana. It Is tha Idea of tha stockholder to ( have affidavits mada out by the set " tiers, showing ; how much . land ' each ; ' has," how much la ' orchard, how much money Tie baa expended, hla tntlrrun provements on the land, and how long he thinks It will be before ha can pay his water right from the produce of hla land., ' , ' The aettlera feel that if the govern- . ment would postpone tne paymepia ana ask a low rate of Interest on the de ' ferred payments; they would be given . a rhunra tn mak mod. When a crad- uation waa asked from the secretary . of the interior, he granted this." but In- stead of helping the settler he added $10 per aoro, thus charging a high, rate of Interest and did not make the pay ment any better except for the first year. Most of tha people had paid the first two years and some three, there fore' thfr graduation did not give any ' relief whatever, . , Hon. J. N. Slnnott, congressman-elect 01 mis aisirici, Bim.ru in nm ma he folt sure that the government ahould grant an extension of time to the peo ple to give them a chance to get tuelr lands In shape and in bearing before any more payments were asked. irk. wiAAtlnv n A nni .A tanln H Ana An . the aublect, which will be mailed to the senators and congressmen, also to the honorable secretary of the Interior and to F. H. Newell of the reclamation service. . . LEAGUE WILL DISCUSS MINIMUM WAGE LAW Xne proposed minimum wage law ior women, and the work tf the social survey committee of the consumer's league, will be discussed by Rev. E. V. O'Hara. at the annual meeting of the league In the parlors of the Hotel Portland at 3 0 cloca tomorrow after Boon. The meeting will be open to the publlo and officers of the league to day extended an Invitation to at tend to all persons interested In tne work of the organisation. , Tha social aurver haa been under wav for sereral months, and it waa on the partial report! of tha committee In --charge that"the consumer's league drafted tha proposed minimum wage law ror women. PRISONERS GET AWAY FROM ALCATRAZ ISLAND 4 (United Prert httort Wire.) San Francisco,-Nov. 18. Escaping from the military prlaoa on Alcatraa Island, In Baa Francisco bay, two pris oners Thomaa Franey and Michael JJullln are at large, and federal au thorities have notified the local police to be on the lookout for the men, who are considered dangerous criminals. Franey and Mullln are former caval rymen. While awaiting courtmartlal at Fort Leavenworth, they attacked a guard and tried to escape. Both were sentenced to 10 years,' imprisonment It Is believed they escaped from the island on a raft QUARANTINE AGAINST CALIFORNIA DOGS URGED Salem, Or., Nov. 11 John Hubert Mee, a San Franolsco lawyer, haa writ ten Secretary of State Olcott a letter calling upon him to urge tha Oregon state board of health to deol&re a quar antine against California doga. He says hydrophobia is prevalent and spreading In San Francisco and Alameda and Marin counties, - and that steps should be taken to protect this state from the spread of the disease. You will tone up your system and feel better for taking, in the morning, H glass of DSoaESsrailii r&3s NATURAL NATIVE Best Remedy tor CONSTIPATION MU Ss m m NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO STATE LEGISLATURE ! I A k V ' "i MM ii , v .) ..... v't. Wl 0. Smith', -Ilepubllcan, represent-atlve-elect , from Klamath and Lake counties, , Klamath Falls, Or., Nov. II. W. O, Smith, repreBentatlve-elect for Klamath and Lake counties, Is at native of New Brunswick, Canada., When- he was 8 years ouJ- h parents "moved to Wfis oonain. He came" to Klamath Falls In August, 1903, and shortly after engaged In publication of the -weekly Klamath Republican. He is now Its editor and publisher, end is also editor and mana ger of the Evening Herald. 1 Smith has always-been an active partisan and for two years served ss chairman of the Republican county cen tral committee. He had never been an aspirant for public office. He was made the regular Republican nominee and was also indorsed by the Demo crata. He did not support Senator-elect Lane, but ssys he can vote for him with good grace. Mr. Smith Is 38 years old. He has been made a member of the legislation committee of the Central Oregon De velopment league. mm T TOWNS IN OAXAGA Mexico City, Nov. 18. Determined to stamp out the revolution in Oaxaca, federal artillery shelled and destroyed several small towns in the northern mountains' of that state, according te reports received at the war department. As further evidence of the govern ment's determination to restore peace, as nearly as possible, a high Mexican official announced the transfer of 3000 soldiers now operating In the north to the states of Mexico, Pueblo, Guererro and Oaxaca. CHINA SENDS ROUPS Tl TO HEAD OFF RUSSIA (United Pres Leased . Wire.) Peking, Nor. 18.-1 Chinese troops to day are being rushed to Mongolia, which, it is believed, Russia is trying to grab. The Mongolian dignitaries have urged the government to send troops and President Yuan Shi ICal evidently haa surrendered to the war party. Hos tilities are Imminent Thousands of Chinese are enrolling in Shanghai as volunteers in the event of war with Russia. A mass meeting at Canton hns demanded of the govern ment an Immediate declaration of war, KNOCKS PARTNER INTO PLATE GLASS WINDOW fSneoUl to TTje Jotirml.t Cottage Grove, Or., Nov. 18. As the result of injuries received when he was knocked through the gjata glass win dow at the armory Saturday night, Ed ward Derringer is in a serious condi tion. He narrowly escaped death from loss of blood. Derringer and James Potts, who had charge of a dance, became engaged In a dispute re garding ticket money. Becoming la censed by the manner of Derringer, Potts struck hTm'In the taceT the latter falling through the window. The glass Inflicted severe gaahes on bis head and arm. k mm .11 .This is an nnnatnral con dition r a little rest each day and Scott V Emulsion after every meal gives nature the material to restore strength,. Scott Emulsion Is & strength-building, curative food and tonic f reajC vxakn and iafgw contains no alcohol or, drue. fTnfltapfy-'tlir . - . .. af - nerves, teeas tnem. ?y , ' Expectant an J fiarsfojr mot htft atfwaya iteaef Scott Emul$km. Scott & Bowne, Bloom field, N. f. IMS NO OUTSIDE AGENCY IN SALEM EXPLOSION That the recent Investigation nf Mi. boiler explosion in the building of the Salem Bank & Trust company, at Sa lem, which resulted in the death of three persons, disclosed no evidence Indicat ing the explosion waa caused by any outside agency, is the declaration con tained In a letter to offir. n tv,. local Steam Engineer' Union from District Attorney John A. MoNary of Salem, who conducted the inquiry. The communication was called forth by a written demand on Governor West by the local union, for a full Inquiry Into the explosion to ascertain whether dynamite or steam caused it. The lo cal members of organized labor desired a comprehensive Investigation for the reason that several newspapers Jn tha state published articles intimating that union lahor wa8 involved lo the matter. VIOLINIST "AND BARITONE GIVE CONCERT AT HEIUG .Mrs. Susie Fennel! Pipes. TtOllnTSt. rand Charles Derbyshire, baritone, ap peared in concert yesterday afternoon at the Heillg under the management of Eugene Kuester who for the season has organised tha Portland Phllhawnonle course. John Hutchison was tha accom panlst, ' .1-' - ' ' - ' r,lfe Mrs. Pipes Is a Portland girl and Ur. Derbyshire, English by birth, makea Se attle his horns. Both made a splendid Impression and were called on for sev eral encoree. It was critical audlenoe and the keen enthusiasm therefore should prove very satisfying to tha per. formers, fy:-- .' The News of Sunday and Sunday Night , llesume of Yesterday's Events Brlefl Paragraphed for th Entertoln . meat of th Busy Keader, PoUtlcal. V " .William Flinn, tha Roosevelt Pro gressiva leader of Pennsylvania now vlultihf Callfornla predlcta that within a faw "years both the Republican and Democratic parties will disappear, and there will arise in their places tha Rad ical and the Conservative parties. The present Progress! v; party wijt. bt the Radical party;? He says a party "that will atart out and in three montns roil up upward of 4,000,000 votes will not die. V : 0' (: ' .:.'?''': ' r IClrtland I.' Perky of ' Boise, Idaho, commissioned. United States senator Saturday by Governor Ha wley to suc ceed thalftta.Banator Heyburn during the recess vacancy, announced Sunday that he. would accept the appointment and use his utmost endeavor, to serve uie people of Idaho. ; -- ,l One of the most Important moves In recent, years . to. prepare the national militia for use In time, of war is pro posed In letters addressed by Acting Secretary Oliver to the governors-of all the states and territories Inviting their cooperation -In the war college plana for tha organisation of the militia into 1 J tactical divisions. 'The lettirs point out that if tha militia is to be used as . field force effectively in war tlm. it can be dona by this system uf divisions, and to insure the proper work-; lng of the plan all of the details should be worked' out In time of peace. In the olosing hours of the annual meotlngot the Nevada Bar association Samuel W. Belford sprang x aensatlon byntroducihg a resolution-for tho com mittee, on substantive law to prepare and . recommend to Ahe next atate legis lature. Which meets In January at Car son City, proposed amendments to tha present divorce law.' This is" the Open ing gun in the campaign to change the residence requirements in Nevada from six months ,to a year before a divorce may be applied for, . . Eastern. John Drew; the actor, In an address at Pittsburg, declared the game of bridge the most serious menace of the race. He says women must give up, either 'bridge or babies; the two are Incompatible. Bridge, he eaya, is cer tainly the cause of race suicide. It has become so serious that it can't be ig nored any longer. There are too many ladlea who would rather play bridge than, eat. Miss Virginia Brooks, the young girl vigilante who delivered West Hammond from Its vice ridden condition, in a stir ring speech at Chicago before 4000 "wom en who had gathered to participate In the suffrage Jubilee at Hull house, at tacked what she termed Illinois' cor rupt leal system. In short, snappy terms tnat brought cheer, after cheer from her feminine audience, she de scribed how corrupt legal decisions are handed down from the municipal bench, and how the state's attorney's office is swayed by political' power. Pacific Coast. Weary from more than 71 hours' strain, the jury that heard the evidence In the case of E. G. Lewis, publisher and promoter, charged at St. Louis with using the malls to defraud, had not been able to arrive at a verdict Sunday night. Mrs. Pansy Ellen Leah, who confessed ITovember 4 at Los Angeles that she had murdered two women In Missouri, arrived at Sedalia,- Mo., Sunday in the custody of Sheriff Henderson. She ia being held at the county Jail, but is not locked in a cell, the sheriff believ ing such precautions unnecessary. Sher iff Henderson scoffs at rfhe idea that the woman is insane. A letter from "Miss Z. X. Radcliffe" of Elgin, 111., offe:.ig her hand and 130,000 to some "well mannered man with style," published In San Francisco, has caused Postmaster Hemmens of Elgin to receive more than 300 lotters a day addressed to the prospective bride. As his sixty-sixth birthday ap proaches, Thomas "A. Edison Is credited with planning to become president of the Thomas A. Edison company, Incor porated, and other companies to be em braced under that title. Frank L. Dyer, the former president, has resigned and will become president of the Motion Patent Picture company of New Tork. Owing to a slide on the Pacific Rail way & Navigation Co.'s line, Tillamook county hr.s been without train and mail service slnca Thursday. The Sue H. Elmore is aleo bar bound in the bay, leaving Tillamook Isolated from the world. Posses of horsemen are scouring tho mountains for two robbers, who held up Victor Warren's saloon at Hilt, Siskiyou county, Saturday night and obtained $3000 worth of loot, Including money and jewelry. Fifteen patrons cf the saloon were made to hold up their hands while the robbers ransacked xhe safe. E. L. Downing of San Francisco and John McCall of Los Angeles were killed and William McCarty of Phoenix, Aria., and E. P. Chatfleld of Los An geles' were seriously injured Sunday when an automobile In which they were riding collided with an eiectrlq frijht train at Log Angeles. ;.v. ; The Malheur county board of aqual latlon is finding plenty to do this, year. Borne dissatisfaction hm bten create- in the county relatlv to tha various tax assessments lVlJ, soma property holders asserting pat th-y hava been overtaxed, .' - . V' v:, Leonardo Anutsl, i aged Ml years, ' V veteran of several Garibaldi campaigns, died at San-Francisco Sundmr. Anusxl bore scars of three wounds raoevd while fighting' under Garibaldi's ban ner. He was a lieutenant in the Sicilian campaign of I860, 1 In three minuted. $65,700 was sub. scribed for building a new church, and 20 minutes later the amount reached $72,289, at the close, of a sermon by Rev. Charles F. Aked, in tha First Con gregational . church at San Francisco Sunday. The amounts subscribed ranged " from $50 to $26,000, v.'' Miscellaneous. j Sir Redmond Roblin, premier of Man itoba, and Honorable Robert Rogers, lately appointed dominion minister of pubUo works, are named as principals in a rasa alleging violation 01 Canada's election laws in MacDonald district. Owing to the prominence of those In volved, the trial promises to be the , most sensational in Canadian political history. j Amoy. China, la placarded wun post-, ers annonnclng the beginning of a boy cott a gainst " Japanese goods. This is In protest against Japanese aggression in Manchuria. . William E. Gardner, formerly or Port-' land, Or., was shot twice And seriously wounded at Calgary Saturday night by hla wife In a family quarrel, Gardner and his wife are at different hospitals ln.that city, the latter suffering from shock, hysterics and bruises inflicted by her husband, uaraner went noma (Sat urday nleht drunk, according to neigh bors, and a fight followed. At Rawlins, wyo., Meivin uavis, a miner. 21 years old, fired a Shot from a rifle rt his sister. Mrs. Frank Ryder, late yesterday aa ahe sought reruge in her mother's arms, and then pursued her into the yard, where he seized an ax ard with one blow severed her head from her body. A quarrel Detween tne brother and sister. In which Mrs. Davis aldod with her daughter, is aald to have been the only cause for the mad, rage Of Davis. D. & R. O- to Build Detour Line. nT,r rviin. Nov. 18. The Denver & Rid Urande hns authorised tha imme- fllato construction of the double track detour line over Soldier summit, where the railroad crosses the Wasatch moun tains In Utah, Tha cost of this work will be $3,000, 000. Contracts will be let within 10 or 16 days and It is anticipated that the work will ba completed by July of next year. v.. . "- ,' . ; Recall Petition 6000 Short. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 18. On the final cheoklng of the recall petition against Mayor Cotterlll, a doflolency of tOOO names is reported, and, there will be no election at present. MAYOR ALEXANDER DISMISSES SECRETARY (United Ptots Lriitd Wirt.) Los Angeles, Nov, 18. Mayor George .Alexander today dismissed his secre tary, George B. Anderson who. It is claimed, caused tho arrest of Special Officer F. V'. hUya, w.: ease against fonu-T CH i Guy Eddie. Upon receipt of I i cation, Andnrion at omo urt t . or"s office. Grand Jury Investigation of v -. growing out of the action of Aw : . In ordering the arrest of Lloyd, : t gin tomorrow. This was edmitti-i t day by attaches of the district attor n ) office, .; - i. ; Journal Want Ada bring result. GASGARETS SURELY STRAIGHTEN I0U No Headache, Biliousness, Upset Stomach or uonstipatea coweis by Morning. ; Are you keeping your bowels, liver and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Pas'4 rt1 a ft r m ornlv forclnr a nannirH- way through these alimentary or drain age organs every few days with Salts, Cathartlo Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative WateraT Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets yjoroughly cleanse and regu late the stomach, remove the undigested sour and fermenting food . and foul gases, take the excess bile from the I,,..- r,H rnrrv out of the system all the decomposed waste matter and pois ons in tho Intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicaen or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Mil lions of men and women take a Casca ret now and then and never have Head aclw. Biliousness, coated tongue, Indi gestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong in every household. Children Just love to take them They Make Good who keep themselves in fine physical condition. Regular bowels, active kidneys and liver, good digestion, and a greater natural vigor follow the timely use of the reliable PIliIiS Sell eerywbere . la bases lOe 28a Dr. Brougher Scores Salome. r!:, (United Prws Lenl Wire.) Los Angeles, Nov. IS. Scourging' a modern xparaUo..lnUrpretaUoa of the biblical a tor y of Salome, and its au thor," Oscar Wilde, the Rev, J. Wh It comb Brougher. pastor of Temple Audi, tc-rlum. Baptist, la on record today for a etricter stage- censorship. -- Dr. Brougher from, his pulpit, danounced an organisation, that recently 'staged 8ai lomo" In a Los AngeUa theatre, ONE and ONE-THIRD FARE Round Trip TO PORTLAND VXa Sale Dates: From points South of ROBeburg. Nov. 18, 19 and JO, and from points North of Rose burg, Including points on the O, A B, P, R,, & N 8. P. O. & W. and branch line' points Nov. 18, ,19, 20 and 81. with final return limit Of Nov. 25. 0 "SU N S EtTs1 I r ACOOVTXT Pacific International Dairy Show Pacific Land Products Show t- , . State Convention of Manufacturers November 18 to 23 For further details as to. fares from any peclflo station, train schedules, etc, vcall on ncsrest Ageni or wnie 10 John MScott,f General Passenger Agent, Portland,-Ore, - f PROOF Eferjttolil of . Cedir Break ;ciniel Ikis Sreti D. S. it tuns thick ttrws it lM-th tm bsaoredl tkitlenti tf I tlken 1904 EUk41912 elb TheIrade ; m&m' m a, , , ..vsm n ." V a. A M s-v v A . auir" . u" V .urJikfns - a ISiPili ' Mm' . mm iftitiritnr ttih Tiinp 17 CHALLENGE THE TRADE I! on the following indis- ii putable Facts and U. S. Gov't Attested Figures: lVMost whiskies bottled in bond 'are only 4 to 5 yeari old. 2More 7 to 8 year-old W, H, McBrayer's Cedar Brook Whiskey was bottled in bond2,956,944 bottles)in 191 1 in our one Cexfaf Brook Distillery than all other brands combined, including all advertised, popular brands made in Kentucky. Maryland, Pennsylvania and all over the U. S. bar none i Z Cedar Brook is therefore the oldest and best on the market The Distiller Rothchild Bros., Distributors NEW TRAINS and IMPORTANT CHANGES -ON THE- EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20th SUNSET )GDEN aSHASTAI ROUTES MAIN LINE and BRANCHES .A r MAIN LINE So. 17 "Roseburg Passenger," leaves Union Depot liiS. P. East Morrison Depot 1:BB P. M- arrlres Balem :8? P. M, Albany 6:80 P. M.. Eusene 7:00 P. M., Roseburg 10:05 P. JL, stopping at all stations en route. Gar. ties Slnixur Oar Portland to Eugene. Wo, 87 "Willamette Limited," leaVes Union Pepot 8:50 P. M., East Morrison Depot 4:00 P. M arrlrea Salem B:8S, Albany :30, Eugene 7:60, Bprlngfield 8:05 P. M. . . " , ... . .. . iro. as Returning, leaves Springfield 7:00 A. M.. Eugene 7;20 A, M., Albany 8:40 A. M Balera Ii80 A. 11, arrives East Morrison street 11:20 A. M., Union Depot 11:30 A. M. . . THB "WrLlAMUTTlf UanTES" WTLI, OABBT PABIaOB OATE OAS BBTWXBJT OBTXAjn, EUOEIfE A3SD SPBIirQTIXUJ, BEBVIMQ BKSAXVAST KOBXHBOWSD AJTD BUT SIB SOUTH BOUMD. ....... ... . ITBW TBAXK BSBVXCE. jfo. a "Hub City Bpeclali' between Portland and Albany, win leave Portland Union Depot 1:00 P. East Mor rison street 6:10 P. M.; arlvea Balem 8:30 P. Albany 8:36 P. M. ...... , ..... jro. 10 Returning, leaves Albany 6:30 A M., Salem 7:24; arrives East Morrison 1:40 A. M, Union Depot t it JL M. Both trains stop at all Intermediate points. JTo. 14 Will arrive Portlanu 7:40 A. M., instead of 7:00 A. M. as now. Bo,. 80 Leaves Ashland 7:00 A. M. Instead of 7:10, arrives Portland 10:15 P. St Parlor observation car will be carried on trains Ho. 13 and No. 14 between Portland and Ban Francisco, . LOOAXt BUKPIBO OAB, POBTXABD ABTD SVOEVX. Pullman Standard Sleeping Car for Eugene will leave Portland, train 15, at 1:30 A. M. dally. Car even for passengers at 9:30 P. ML at union Station, and will be set out at Eugene and occupied until 1:00 A. M. Horthbonnd, sleeper will be open for passengers at Eugene at :80 P. M., leaving Eugene on No. 14, arriving Portland 7;40 A. M. Service begins, southbound, Nov. lvtn, northbound, Nov. JOtn. WE ST SZDB OHAJTOES, sro. Ho, 2TO, 1 "Corvallis Passenger" leaves Portland via Fourth atreet at 7:15 A. M, Instead of 7:30, aa at present. B Win arrive Portland 6:20 P. ML Z "Sheridan Passenger," leaves Union Depot at 8:80 P. ML; arrives' McMlnnvUIe :3I P. &, Sheridan 7:35 P. M. Bo. 78 ''Dallas Passenger," leaves Jafferson street at :uo v. so. , ' " - ITo. 77 "Dallas Passenger," leaves Union Depot tit 9 A. M. Bo. 8 Leaves Albany 6:35 A. M.; arrives Corvallis 7:10 A. M.. Philomath 7:27 A. M. iro, 8 Leaves Philomath 7:40, Corvallis 8:00; arrives Albany 8:30 A. M. Bo, 74 Arrives Jefferson-street Depot 10:10 A. it. So. 79 rArrives Union depot 6:46 P. M. r t HEW TBAJWB OB a t) E. Bo. BO Leaves Albany 8:8 6; P. M.; arrlvea Corvahla 10:05 P. M.- JH Bo. It Leaves Corvallis 1C10 P. ML; arrlvea Albany 10:40 P. M. ' CONNECTIONS MADE) AT ALBANY WITH ALL NORTH AND SOUTHBOUND TRAINS OP THB a P. Pot Partner Information, Call at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington treats; Affeat, Sag! Morrison Street. trnloa Depot, or Agent, Fourth and Yamhill. 30KB IS. BOOTT, General passsnsrec Agent, Portland, Oregon. '" 1 THE HOM ING INSTINCT is no stronger in bird or beast than in man. The reason it appears so. is be- cause numanny exercises us supenur iruciucncc 10 suppiani inis Dcauiuui sentiment with business cares and money. This is wrong. THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING and regardless of who you are, you know there is somebody, somewhere, whOi wants you to be wltn them on THANK5UIVIWQ DAY or CHRISTMAS. ARE YOU GOING? x x You owe it to yourself because you will feel younger; yov owe it to them, because they are getting older. Wnte them you are coming via The Line of Block Signals THE SAFE WAY td .Chicago AndlbeJIttL ; A PLEASURE To Answer . Questions asvv-y w pi 'r .v '-r lt" jar THE EASY WAY TTiniD AM) v.r -:r rhonea Yr '1 4" ) t r Yi