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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1913)
. -THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 13, 1913. BANK ROBBER' DIAMOND BREAKS DOWN; WHEN MOTHER COMES . . REV.' N." M. SKIPWORTH DIES AT 84 .A II RiEVi NV M.1 SKIPWORTH I ': J lAtPI IArK !" 1 MKMi-a, II NEWPORT'S MOLA-MOLA FISH , HEAD OF GILLIAM HIGH ;,; SCHOOL IS REELECTED FROM EUREKA, CAL., TO EXPECT TO SEND OUT EXPECTED TO THRONG Li, -ill mm VISIT WANDERING SON at: E J 1849; DIES' AT; 84 r.wvw, 'Wants to Take Him Home With Her, Regardless of President Davidson Declares Sacred 'Concert, ' Recital and North Carolinan Had Been In ; Northwest Tonnage Is Rap utner Special. Music Are on . Pastoral. Harness 64 lYearsi Demands of Law. idly. Coming In, . Religious 'Program.-' N ' Mrs. M, L;., Pipes Daughter, 10 DIAMOND COMES rnniT DISTRIBUTORS HUGE SUNDAY CRO D mm w PARK Aminuurui GLADSTON u . "l (Special (o Tbt Journal.) Koseburg. Or. July 13. Pitiful was the scene enacted at the sheriffs office this morning wliea Mrs. J. Diamond of Eureka. Cal., met her son. Bay Diamond. . the Glmidale bank robber. , Ray did not know of hit) mother's arrival here, and when brought from the Jail to the! sheriff's office and told who" was wett ing to see him. the bandit exclaimed: "My God!" A moment later he was In I his mother's embrace. She, broken hearted little woman, was auf ferine keenly the disgrace of her I son's downfall. In her presence he - broke down and cried like a baby. The couple spent an hour tag-ether talking over matters, . Speaking of the meeting on tiie way back to the Jail, Diamond Mid:. . , That's worse than anything I've got oeror me." - . i Airs. Diamond, who is now separated : from her husband, with unfailing moth erly instinct, blames herself for part ting and thinks Ray would not have gone bad if she had stayed with him. Now, not - realising the rigors of the j taw, she pleads to be allowed to take tier boy back to Eureka with ber. Since he voluntarily gave himself up, plead- u ...II... -l .(..-.....I .11 4ha .lnl.nl I" -rTu ' "l'VL ir v""" iiiuut,, on, uiuutui uiiauv w b - leased to go noma with her. She talked with District Attorney Brown and Judge Hamilton, but since the law allows the oourt little . discretion in such mat-1 ters and the. penalty Is -from 10 years to ule Imprisonment, -they of course must follow the mandates of the law. .It w aald Mrs. Diamond will go to Glendale and endeavor, to have the bank oinciais not prosecute, it is prooaoie he and. her husband, who lives there, inijr lgiie vmi roiin nut ur uoicuoj and fight for Kay's liberty. sue WILL FLASH WEATHER n'L-: ... ni.j.. r riaroers on nouies rrom r- , , r, , I rrom trie noaas. BD-iai to The Jonraai.) . A Medford. Or.. July 1J. The United I States weather bureau and the United . th. tt v.t.m f .th.r tnr. eaatlng. .,. The mail carriers on the rural I routes , will hereafter carry flags on I their buggies or motorcycles of the same I colors everywhere used for weather slg-1 MAILCARRIERS WAGONS . nd-every morning before thejrl program of a musical and literary na mtja5, Ut th85.Wn, ,b 'ITk?. J? wetner ture, followed by an elaborate banquet prediction and will exhibit the proper , flag so the farmers will know what kind of weather to expect the following day. Kach of the 600 ranchers served by the rural tree delivery will be given a card with the different weather flags printed in colors and each day when they see : what flag flies 'from the carrier's ve hicle they will know the prediction. Hay raisers, who have often lost heavily be cause of rain when their hay was cut, will be especially benefited and In the spring the orchardlst will have time ad equately to prepare for frost before . the cold wave comes. This system Is used widely throughout , the eastern , Mtates but Medford is the first city In Oregon to adopt it. VETERANS HAD GOOD TIME ON FIELD OF GETTYSBURG t (SiMvial to The Journal.! K Albany, Or., July 1!. Two of the four veterans sent from here to the fiftieth reunion anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg have .returned and declare they never had a more enjoy able time. They are F. 8. Dough ton, who fought In the Confederate army, and John Catltn. who fought In the Union army In the memorable conflict We were treated royally," said Mr. Dough ton. "All the way from Portland tlie 0 or more of us traveled as one big family and all became thoroughly acquainted. We had the best of ac commodations on the camp grounds. Nothing was left undone for our com fort and pleasure. It was beastly hot. however, snd we suffered almost as much ss we did on that terrible day 60 years ago." "The battlefielrd has been kept In a FOUR GENERATIONS OF : r ' A iff " -V; v;' ': Mrs.-S.rhlWarmoth, great grandmother; Mrs. Alice Warrnoth Shay, grandmother; ; Mn) Nina Shay John . k) u ' - ' wn, mother; Frances May. Johnaon, daughter. . , ' s . ' (Spedat te Tbe Journal.) Hood River, Or July 12. Four gener ations gathered at the home of Mrs, W. JR. Bhay at Hood River and held a re-i union. Mrs. Sarah Warmoth was born lit Missouri in 1144, and crossed the plains in 1IS by team, settling in Linn ounty aad remaining till 1872, She K S V V. '"ftflx V " - ' I ) v K jt- Aawr,s: , A ; m jxvS.- f . v 4 v & t l&P 'k 4 4 k ' - A -II 1 - ""Wi'i1"'1111" I , ( ' ' S w ' I ' 'M (Special to The Journal. v i w.wtwirr fir Jnlw 13 Th latent I Newport. Or.. July 13. The latest I'? bought in by the Newport deep sea boats is a moia-moia risn, or neaa fish, commonly known as a sunflah, on I account of Its habit of lying on the sur j face sunning Itself. This one was I speared with a pike pole while .on the surface by Engineer Baker of the Ar I row. it Is perfectly round, and looks jik, the head of a fish rather than a jwnole one henc- the name head fish. EN' E Annual 'finest Hav nf Stmnp n.""""1 --"" j o ' rA nrnhn k uuii wi iviiivi (Hpedal te The Journal, i Union, or., .July 12. The Women rlnh of Union, one of the oldest and .trongest organisations of Its kind In which tima the ladies of the club enter- tain many guests, and these events have come m m recogmseq a, among tne moat enjoyable of the year. Upon such occasions, the Women's club provides and a general good time. This year,- by way of novelty, the plan was so changed that the ladles entertained their guests In the grove at the Gale ranch Just west of the city, Thursday afternoon and evening, luncheon and dinner being served in the grove, participated in by one of the largest crowds ever enter tained by the club. To the Women's club of Union la due much of the credit of securing the Carnegie library for this city, and during many years of the club's existence much other good work has been placed to Its credit also. The club's membership includes the leading women of the city, all of whom are enthusiastlo In the work; each year, which Includes a regular course of study In addition to numerous social events. remarkable state of preservation," said Mr. Catlln, "although some places have been fixed up beyond recollection. It Is fast becoming a great resort for tour ists. We had a great time talking over our experiences as participants In the battle. I'm afraid we will never get to gether again." Parrot Consults Court. (United Prea Lraaed Wire.) Chicago, July 12. "Hello papa, how's the babyT" screamed a parrot at Judge Wade, a bachelor, in municipal court to day. The judge blushed, and two wo men, each claiming ownership of the bird, giggled,' until the court ordered Mrs. Clara Gunn, one of the claimants, to hustle the bird out of the court room. 110 sends a nlann to vnup hnm, a few dollars monthly keeps It there. See Graves Music comDanv adv. an lnut page of section 3. thm moved to Whitman county and lived for 40 years. Mrs. Warmoth "Is now residing -ait '. Oregon - City, t After a wedded life of 52 years, her husband died May 2s," 291 1. Six children were born; 20 grandchildren and two great grandchildren are?, living. ' .Mrs. Alice Warmoth Shay we born n JJalsey, Or NIWOM S CLUB NM1S GROVE "Looks Hke some one had cut her oft right abaft the binnacle," la the wav Captain Sal tus of the Arrow puts It. This one is about two feet In dlamater and only a few Inches thick, but they at tain several hundred pounds when full grown. They are bluish in color, have few scales, and have two long thin fins where the ears ought to be. They "stand on edge" to swim, and go with remarkable speed, but He flat when at the surface. OF APPEALS TO EUGENE Burning Garbage Looks Good to Town That Hopes to' . Become Flyless. i (Special to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., July 13. The Eugene city council last night discussed the subject of erecting a municipal Incin erator to dispose of garbage and rub bish. This subject was brought out by the present campaign to make the city as nearly free from, flies as possible. Members of the council who haveavlslted Portland recently were Informed "by the superintendent of the Incinerator there that a similar plant for a city the else of Eugene may be erected for about 15000. The health committee of the council was' authorized to investigate the subject, also to look Into the ques tion of establishing a municipal garbage hauling system Instead of the present system of each householder hiring some one to haul away the garbage and trash. The anti-fly campaign has already done a great deal of good in the city. Numerous manure piles have been abol ished, cesspools have been covered up and the back yards of the residents have been made cleaner. Dr. Hodge, one of tho Instructors at the summer schopl of the Uulversity of Oregon, who is direct ing the campaign, says Eugene is al ready a remarkably clean city, and when the campaign is over he expects It to be one of the cleanest In the United States. Huntington Depot Beautified. (Special to The Journal. Huntington. Or.. July 12. The O.-W. R. & N. Is spending hundreds of dollars in the beautifying of the grounds sur rounding the new depot. The old picket fence that surrounded the park area has oean replaced by an open iron rail fence. The old wooden sidewalk and plat form with its outcropping spikes has given way to a rolled and graveled foot way som 15 feet wide that has re celvea a heavy coating of crude oil an that stretches out for some hundreds of reet along tho passenger rlsht of way A special driveway for teams has been arrangod, making it easy to approach the expre&s and other departments of the service. On tho east end of the depot grounds. a new larking strip i being laid out which is to be fenced In with stone rustic fence and put Into grass and shrubbery. WOMEN 1869, and married Walter: E. s'hay at onaa. wasn., in 1887. and has resided in-Hood River for the past 10. years' Mrs. Nina Shay Johnson was born at Colfax, Wash., 1890, married to Benja min Johnson at Wyeth, Or., 1908. - Fran ces Majr j Johnsdn was born at Hood IDEA INCINERATOR iver, ur4 , , I (SDeclal te Thav Journal. V . Hood River, Or., July 12. -The North Pacific Fruit Distributors will handU approximately 18.000,000 worth , oj northwest fruit this season If all who now seeking affiliation with the asso ciation carry out their purpose.,! The officers of the distributor's association are highly pleased with the manner In which the tonnage of the northwest lj being signed up, and in fact we ar a little -surprised In the success 6f ths movement thus far In view of the fact that -we got started so late In the sea son, said H. F, Davidson, president, of tne association. ' 'We got into the field a little too lata to handle the cherry crop of the several fruit districts. These have been handled by the local organisations this year under the guidance of the distributors. However, we are ready to take care Of the peach, pear and prune crop that will now come on the market and wa have. been busy arranging with dealers to take care of this crop. - All the districts are ' now busy making estimates of the different fruit crops and the amount of each variety to be- marketed. This la very necessary as the central office must have the full and complete data relative to the ton nage of each kind of fruit. This Is more especially essential for the reason that none of the districts outside of Hood River have cold storage facilities for their apples, and the large apple, crop east will make cold storage at a pre mium. In fact, there Is little or none available In the-' east ' at the present time. Several of the representatives of the North Paclfjc Fruit Distributors will attend the conference of the Inter national Apple Shippers' convention to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, pn August i ana 8, ana we are making arrange ments to meet several hundred fruit dealers at this convention for the pur pose of arranging details for handling the large volume of business which Is already assured to the distributors. "One of the most Important chases of the work this year will be to meet with the several fruit districts after our return from Cleveland and consider witn tne growers the prices at which the fruit of the different districts Is to be sold. A member of the board of di rectors of the . distributors will attend each of these meetings of the district as far as possible to give out such in formation as la obtainable relative to the possibilities and prospects of the fruit market, and following the conclu sion of these district gatherings the di rectors will hold a meeting at Spokane and adopt a final schedule of prices at wmcn tne fruit is to be offered to the trade. We want the growers to feel that they are full partners In this busi ness and we believe that we can also make the dealers realize the same fact and wnen tnis is done a great saving can be made to all concerned by the mutual cooperation in the handling of me iruu irom me time it leaves the tree until it comes Into the hands of tne consumer. BODY OF DROWNED U 0 Clam Digger Comes Across Corpse of James Snyder High on Beach. (SpeHal to The JoarnaLk oearnart. Or., July 12 The body of -mea o. onyaer, or Lents, drowned a week ago today, at Seaside, was found " otrawoerry ui, on Sunset Beach, nines norm or uearhart Hotel, at .v o ciock this morning, by O. C. John son, a clamdlgarer. The authorities at Seaside were Imme- aiateiy inrormea, and Coroner Gilbaugh, of Astoria, was notified. When -John. son found the body it was high and drv on the sand. Snyder was clad in a blue Darning suit, with the raised whits let ters a, a." and a key with a tar No. attached around his neck, which corre sponds to the room rented to Snvder. The body was ordered brought to Sea. me, dui wnen Auto Driver C. E. Stem ler, accompanied by Chester Murohv, went to Strawberry Hill to remove It, they found it so badly decomposed that it could not be removed in the machine. Later it was taken to seaside by wacon. The relatives of the dead man, Mrs. J. a. onyaer, of Milwaukee, and Jr. .( Snyder, of Beaverton, were notified. 6 MORE OREGON COUPLES HIE TO VANCOUVER, WN (Special to Tha Journal.) Vancouver. Wash., July 13. SeVen marriage licenses were issued by the county auditor today, bringing the total number of licenses issued so far this month up to 75. Six of ths seven couples who secured licenses reside in Oregon and are as fellows: J. J. Donet and Mrs. i. Fay Emrich. both of Port land: Sam Carll and Miss Cordano Va- torea. both of Portland: Herbert J. Wal rath and Miss Jessie E. Turner, both of Portland; Gus Engstrom and Miss Elsie linger, now or Grass Valley, Or.; William P. McMaatar anil Mlaa Tanv V Wing, both of Portland: James A. Locke ana Mrs. Anna McCoy, both of Portland The other license was Ismiaut tn .Ta r Swain, of Walla Walla, imf V.m ttu ncn, or Portland. ; ,,-... W. T. Nichols Leaves fUtnA Warn. im nne, or.. July 12. The Ta Pin, commercial club has passed .raaolutinna of condolence with the famUy of W. J. Nichols, who was killed in the timber ana wno was buried in southern Oregon this week. The resolutions In nart i W. J. Nichols haa lnnr hun . O " w-.w n . v tne oiaer residents of ths La Pins coun try as a man among men, as a man who knew this country well and loved 1L who had the bigness to understand the needs of the settler, while fully carying out tne principles or .rorestry conservation. whom every man considered his friend ana ot-wnom no . woroaave in Praise was over npuneu. ' . ,; Winners to Be Announced ; Watch ntiXt Sunday's Journal t,. winners of -th ra-wrttn "ori ENTS MAN IS FON (Special to The Journal.! Gladstone Park, Or.. July 12. Plans are being made this evening for a mon ster crowd of Portlanders tomorrow at the Chautauqua. With ' the . weather man predicting fair skies, ths manage ment estimates tonla-ht that SO00. will spend Sunday at picturesque Gladstone rant. Today's attendance , was not quite ' so i large ss the attendance - of Thursday and Friday, when about 4000 peopie swarmed the park each day. The sessions continue all during the coming week; and next week, with Bain, Baumgardt and Walt Holcomb as lecture stars, along with other features. all attendance records of past years will in all probability be broken. Tonight's program was ourelv a Port land evening. and the following well known Portland dcodIb took oart: F. T. Chapman, violinist; Pauline Miller- Chapman, mezzo-soprano; Maldwyn Evans, the Welsh baritone; Carmel Sul- "van. narpiste; May van Dyke, pian ists, and an excellent auartat' comnosed of C H. Patterson, tenor: Mrs. Dean. soprano: Mrs. Henry, contralto: .Mr. Whlpp, bass, and Mrs. Eleanor Fisher- rnipp, pianiste. The concert was en Joyed by between 2000 and 1000 -people. jars. ranees carter's recital, of Browning's ? famous "A Blot on tha scutcneon" was the afternoon . feature today. Mrs. Carter, whose home is in New York city, is a recognized reader in the east, and her first efforts in a recital line today won heartv annlausd. She conducts iaily elocution classes on tne grounds, which are largely attended. Walter & Brown's talk on "Problems of Distribution and Marketing" was one of 'the - attractive) summer nchool lectures of today. He traced tho recent growth of a demand for better market ing methods in the northwest aDnle in. dustry, which has brought northwest apple growers Into a cooperative scheme of distribution of ; thm product Mr. Brown Is ably assisted in his discus sions by Merrill Evans of the O. A. C. extension department. Monday and Tuesday the college gives a two-day lecture course in domestic science, by Mrs. Bobbins. Tomorrow's program is as follows: 10:30 Sunday school. 2:00 Special music. Special Sundav Sermon, Dr. W. B. Hlnion, Portland. White Temple. 4:00 Reading. Frances Carter: "From Bethlehem to the Cross." 8:00 Sacred Concert. Prafaasar 1. rt Cowen, director. Combined choirs of Sunnyside Congregational church, Port land; Oregon City churches. Gladstone choiresters, and "tent city" chorus. Among the numbers win hat - "Vn of the Woods" (Rubinstein). BO an. pranos in unison: "Lift Thin Tr. Angel's Chorus f rem Elijah. :vw Kflciuu. iaude Willis of New York: "Everywoman.- the modern morality study. r Moye Moyer Suits have a reputation for being worth more than their regular price, judged by the standard of the ordinary dealer, so when Moyer holds a sale like this one, the purchase of a new suit must be regarded not as an expense, but as a good-clothes investment. These are Meyer's prices: A Moyer 6.50 A May er $ SSSmt for $ 1 0.50 A Moyer $20 Suit for$14.50 AMo5ref$ Boys' $2.50 Knicker Suits Now $1.50 Boys' $2.95 Knicker Suits Now $L90 ' Boy$l9SiKnickerSuit Boys' $5.00 Knicker Suits Now $3.50 Boys $7.50 Knicker. Suits Now $5.00 - One Half On Sale at Third and Oak Streets :,:.V:;D,'.W,5'Harnmack. . (Special to Tbe Journal, t -'. Condon, . Or., July 12. The county high school board has again selected Z. W. Hammack as principal of. the Gilliam county high school for ths next school year. Principal Hammack is a native of the Bins Grass stats, and is a graduate of the state university at Lexington, Ky, Later he, was ' granted the L.U B. de gree from, ths Jefferson School of Law at Louisville, Ky. He taught in the pub lio schools of that state and three years in tha Laurel Baptist seminary. He ac cepted the superlntendency . of tbe Naohes, waslL, schools In 1810, and was nrst elected principal of the Gilliam county high school in lilt. ; N. P. OFFERS CUP FOR - PIG. FAMILY AT FAIR (Salem Bareae ef The Journal.) Salem, Or.. July 12. Secretary Mer edith of the state fair board announces that ths Northern Paclflo . railway has offered a cup as a prize for the beat sow and litter of pigs under 4 months old to be exhibited at the state fair. The ex hibit, however, must be the property of the state. Ths Great. Northern has also offered a silver cup for the beat indi vidual agricultural display, and it is said that other railroads are considering offering prizes. The fair grounds are the scene of much activity at present. The new half mile track is well under way, and men are engaged in laying out new flower beds and cleaning the grounds up. Sev eral fine horses have arrived at the sta bles preparatory to going through a course of training for the coming race season.' :, ; Siflitis for Price for Children's Wash When Ypu See It iit Our AcI It's So ' i (Special to The Journal - ' Aigene. pr, July 12. Rev. .N," M.I oaipwonn.. at one time a nromlnent minister of the M: E.' church South in uregon, rather of Attorney G. F. Skin. worth, of .Eugene, and of Mra? MUX Pipes, of Portland, died , at ' his home here thla morning, aged 4 years and 2 mourns. . e ? was corn in North Caro lina, was raised near Maoon,' Ga. and was licensed to preach in 149. Ha married on August 14, 1865, to Miss Cor. neiia uowaen, toox a medical coarse in Nashville, Tenn.,: and New Orleans, La., and was granted a diploma by the med ical society of Nashville. Ha had Uvl in Eugene during ths past eight years, moving here so that his son could cars ior mm in' nis aeciining years.- ; W Besides Mr. Sklpworth and Mrs. Pines. other children who survive Mm are Rev. waiion BKipwortn, pastor or the M." K. church at Newberg, and Mrs. W. H. Wood, Walterville. His wife also Uvea. Rev. Hiram Gould, of Forest drove. I an old friend, will conduct the funeral services Monday afternoon. . AT MIL'S PRISON Charges of Spread of Disease Not Wholly Substantiated . byGrand Jurymen; .l (Calted Prast LMMd Wtra.1 Tacoma, Wash., July, 12. Ordering that a certified copy be forwarded at once to Attorney-General McBeynolds at Washington, the federal court here to day received tha report of a grand Jury that has been for some time inquiring into conditions at the federal peniten tiary at McNeil's Island, near here. The grand Jury's report recommends that special investigator be appointed fur ther to look into conditions, and ears that too rigid a system of economy Is maintained by. Warden Halllgan at the Institution. . . It further states that, while charges of gross mismanagement, insufficient food, bread Hots and the prevalence of disease at McNeil's Island are exag gerated, nevertheless officials are 'cen sured in the report for laxity in ths ob servance of sanitary regulations, and. In the case' of Deputy Warden Brook and Dr.- fiugan, dereliction in the en forcement of discipline and other prison rnlea. - '.-..,., -;' -. " -m nan J. Suits On Sale at Third and Oak SiKSfStreeta -i fit- SANITATION FOUND BAD test v k :;,:. 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