t
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 2L 19 If
MANY STATES ACCEPT
BENSON-M'NARY RACE
for th- defense of Joseph Hlllstrorn.
other excellent features made tho con
ference, which closed today; one of the
best ever held at 'Columbia Beach.
aceused of the murder of John O. Mor
CLINTON KELLY SCHOOL CAPTURES FIRST HONORS
rison, a local irrooeT, and ht la-year-
Old con. last January. Hillatrom was
prominent member of tha organisat
' Cas Cornea Vp Monday.
The trial of . C. Herlow on a chargs
of larceny by bailee of i3S00 from Mr.
and Mrs, William Grace In Circuit
Judge Morrow's court will be taken up
again tomorrow. Yesterday Mra.
Grace testified to the giving of the
money to Herlow and W. H. Chapln.
who were operatlngas the Chapln
Herlow Mortgage & Trust company, to
be Invested for herself and" her hus
TO ATTEND
IN MULTNOMAH WILL
ion which Is now preparing his de
fense.
The opinion prevails that tha murder
of Morrison was' instigated by the L
BE SETTLED
W. W.. as be had been active against.
them. .
, i
Conference Was Successful.
Columbia Beach. Or.. June 20. J. R.
Governors Requested to Be
Present When Big Logs
flamed at S, F. Exposition.'
.OREGON SOCIETY FORMED
Stipulation That Local Court
Shepard, a well known fruit grower
and orchardist of Roosevelt, Wash..
Be Asked for Order Is Sent
for Signature.
spent a few days at Columbia-Beach
band in first mortgage securities and
that the money waa never so Invested.
Attorney R. R. Dunlway testified to
admissions made by Herlow and Cha
pin to the same effect.
with the Y. M. C A. student confer
ence. He delivered a lecture beforo
the conference Friday evening, the sub
ject of which trii "The Christian
Farmer's Opportunities for Service."
WANT DUPLICATE SHEETS
The splendid weather combined with
Journal Want Ads bring results
Four Reels of Rose Festival Films and
Torni.r Besldente WU1 Band Together
to Entertain ONforiu Orgenixa
. tlos WiU likely Be Permanent.
Totes will B mooonntod and vow
Movies of Crowds Today Oaks Features
Certification Hade by Clerk Court
Action Probably Bo Asked.
NVITATION
COLUMN
DEDICATION
SOON
Many enthusiastic responses have
been received to the invitations sent
out by the Oregon commission to the
Panama-Pacific exposition to the gov
ernor of each state In the. Union to
attend the dedication of the 48 huge
lor columns surrounding .the Oregon
building at the fair grounds, to their
respective states.
Each stato is expected to furnish a
sultabl flair or pennant of a uniform
sice four by six feet to mount upon
and designate Its particular column.
Word comes from Illinois that a spe
cial Tag Is being made, bearing the
state seal and state flower, the native
violet; from Alabama comes an as
surance thut ,a flag will be provided,
and that an effort is being made to
secure funds for the proper representa
tion of their state at the exposition.
Governor John M. Haines of Idaho
writes; "Accept your suggestion with
pleasure. Permit me to say I think your
plan Is a most commendable one and it
. is certainly a very beautiful sentiment
that has prompted you to interest all
of the states in the Union in your
exposition building."
Missouri wUl have a special flag
made bearing the state seal, and ad
vises that there are more than 35,000
Mlssourlana living in California, all
of whom they feel will be glad of the
compliment Oregon is paying to Mis
souri. Washington promises to for
ward a flag bearing the state seal
at an early date; Wisconsin. Pennsyl
anla and others write that the mat
ter will be referred to their commis
sion at its next meeting, while some
have not yet been heard from.
Oeneral federation Planned.
locally much interest, is
shown by the various state societies wneimmg-y repeaiea tne cmcago rates
and a general tederatlon Is planned to and restored the Indianapolis rates,
bring about organized effort for the There was no division. Vigorous de
representation of their adopted state fense of the Chicago rate system was
at Kan Francisco in 1916. Oregonlans made by Past Head Consul W. A.
In California are also doing their part, Northcott of Springfield, 111.
as shown by a letter Just received by Efforts of the insurgents to cut
the Oregon commission from Kugene down the expenditures of the society
Shelby, secretary of the newly organ- by reducing the salaries of head offi
lzed Oregon society in California, say- cers were defeated by a vote of 300
lng: to 120 H on an amendment to that ef-
XfffttST to Oregonlans. feet.
"Thursday evening, June 11. a num- The new officers elected were: Con
ber of former Oregonlans, now resi- sul, A. R. Talbot, Lincoln, Neb.; Ad
dents of California, met at the expo- viser, Daniel B. Home, Davenport,
sitlon building, Pino and Battery Twa: clerk. James McNamara, Rock
Streets, this cuy. and orgam,ea tne banker. J. D. Volts. In-
Oreson society. D. O. Lively waa
.ouicu v - " I rl T.,V,. ur,t-,r C-rar.ir T T3.,
vice president, ana Eugene sneiDy, oc.wj, ...... . c..
j'' ' " ' $ , " - r "" T " -m ."I. , "W
I ' :.', y"-K fpir ,xsv;v:.j:'
r-L " . linn7 i 7 w - -
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liijll!,:: r- - w s: I
s&&2a - . Vgfe-g
lie' , yrzzsA r v s v-vitif.t-, . all
r rl .-ifuw-- -Tci-i i , Jv$H3- Jl
Woodmen Restore
Indianapolis Rate
Chicago Bats Dropped by Overwhelm
ing Tote; Economy Plan of Insur
gents is Defeated.
Toledo, Ohio, June 20. The Wood-
being men's head camp this afternoon over-
dianapolis, Ind.; escort R. E. McCrtck-
Defendants May Buy
Back Land iorleited
secretary and treasurer.
"The primary object of this society
Is to cooperate in an auxiliary capa
city witn ma rnun-rcma xuier- M.in
national exposition in the reception and 1 1"""c'
entertainment or tne many uregoniana
who will visit San
the year 1916 and
rreriod. and to develoD
exposition through correspondence and
personal conference with relatives and
friends in the state where crops were
never known to fail, and destined ty
nature to become one of the greatest
in the Union.
"Incidentally, literary and social
features will be fostered, and it is
expected that ere long it will be a
privilege, as well as a mark of loyalty
to our old home state, to be enrolled
amongst the membership of the Ore
gon society.
"The president expects to appoint re
ception committees from tim to time,
in order that all may participate in
and share the honor of serving aa
hosts to our erstwhile neighbors who
will visit San Francisco continuously
while the exposition is In progress, and
the organization wi)l become tha med
ium through which we may renew old
and cultivate new acquaintances.
"Should the society become as pop
ular as is generally anticipated. It may
b made a permanent oganixatlon, but
that is another story and the future
will develop its duration.
"The president has called a meeting
at 8 p. m. Tuesday, June 'ii in the
directors' room on the fourth floor of
the exposition building, and you are
nett, Hagerstown, Md.; Watchman, J.
L. May field. Granada, Colo.; Chapi&in,
Rev. Henry E. Dunnack. Augusta,
The Multnomah county ' end of the
Benson-McNary supreme court nom
ination race bids fair to bo settled
within a few days, and court action
will probably be asked tomorrow to
permit the settlement of the question.
Judge Henry L. Benson, of Klamath
Fails, yesterday sent a stipulation he
had signed to Judge Charles U. Mc
Nary, of Salem, for hts signature,
agreeing that the local court Je asked
ror an order tnat duplicate tally sheets
in 18 precincts be produced to defin
lteiy settle tne votes of these pre
cincts for the two in the last primary.
lne court order will be requested as
soon as the stipulation is secured. As
soon as the duplicate tally sheets are
secured. County Clera Coffey will have
the vote for supreme judge nomina
tions of the Republican party for this
county recounted, and will make a new
certification of the result to the secre
tary of state.
Will Consider Stipulation.
Salem, Or., June 20. Justice Charles
L. McNary. when asked If ho had
signed a stipulation with Judge Henry
L. Benson agreeing that the ballot
boxes containing duplicate Jally sheets
In Multnomah county be opened, said
that he had not received such a stlpu
lation and did not know Its purport.
or the precincts to be affected.' He
said he had been advised, that another
error had been found In the count 1
Multnomah which reduced Judge Ben
son s gain of 20 votes to 10 Votes.
"It is my desire that such action
be taken as will fairly expose the true
situation so that the contestant re
ceiving the certificate of nomination
shall possess it beyond cavil," said
Judge McNary. "While I have not yet
heard from County Clerk Coffey
Judge Benson has stated to me over
the telephone that his count as recan
vassed had been over-estimated by 1
votes. Consequently, Instead of losin
20 votes by the re-canvass I have
lost but 10 votes, this discovery hav
lng been made by a friend of mine in
the presence of County Clerk Coffey
and a representative of Judge Benson.
"Lpon receipt of a stipulation
shall give it my serious consideration
to the end that this unfortunate con
test shall be speedily terminated.'
Top, left to right Clinton Kelly garden, first place, class 1, division 1; Highland garden, second placA
class 1, division 2.
Bottom Woodmere garden, first place, class 1, division 2.
Judge Wolverton Sinters Decrees in
Two "Innocent Purchaser" Cases Af
fecting 6000 Acres.
Two more 'Innocent purchaser" cases
that have arisen in connection with
the Oregon & California land grant
suit were settled yesterday when de
crees, signed by United States Dis
trict Judge C. E. Wolverton, forfeit
6000 acres, under the terms of the In
nocent purchaser act. back to the gov
ernment. The Innocent purchasera are those
who bought the land from the railroad
company in large lots, in each In-,
stance more than 1000 acres, without
knowledge that the terms of the grant,
which provided that the land should
be sold in lots of not more than 160
acres at $2.60 an acre to actual set
tlers, were being violated.
The Keith Oil & Land company, and
The Clinton Kelly school was ad
judged the winner of first place for
having the best garden in class 1, di
vision 1. In class 1. dlvisian 2, which
includes small gardens at schools with
previous experience, the honors went
to Woodmere.
This is the decision of the Judges
made last week after they had vieited
each of the school gardens cultivated
on empty lots by various schools.
The selection of the winners was not
an easy task, however. Close compe
tition, indeed, marked the contests. In
division 1, class 1, Rose City Park was
close second. The judges finally
awarded the first place to Clinton Kel-
Godfrey von Platln and the Kent State
hereby most cordially invited to grace I bank the latter two joint defendants
same with your presence and to attach
yourself to the membership. All na
tives or Oregon and others who have
lived several years in the state are
gave up, the former 4000 acres in Jack
son county, and the latter 2000 acres in
Douglas county. The "innocent pur
chaser" act piovides that the land is
t'iCJ0..! to the government and must
an rnittlnn"h.t'A"""c"' e repurchased from Uncle Sam with-
"Do not fall to attend this meeting in 8lx months at $2.50 an acre. Unless
and thus assist to cement more cjosely the innocent purchasers agree to this,
the very agreeable relations which th land Is DeremDtorilv ordered for-
have always existed between glorious felted and they have no chance to get
uirun niiu cu unity us KiunuuB r hai'lt
California
Forty-five of these suits were start
ed by the government and with the
two finished yesterday, more than 30
of the compromises have been effected.
Glenn E. Husted. special assistant to
the attorney general, Is in charge of
tne innocent purchaser cases.
Mossi Free From
Charge of Murder
Deputy District Attorney, Collier Aban
dons Possibility of Conviction Upon
Purely Circumstantial Evidence.
Believing that it will be impossible
to convict Joe Mossi of, the charge
of second degree murder for the kill
ing of an unknown tramp near Trout
dale last December, Deputy District
Attorney J. A. Collier yesterday se-
oi-niisssi oy circuit judge A ,etter of a few lln 8ent b wu
" i iara b. Mcciain, a miller of Buena Vis
i. .... . . . wr, ie 10 me ruing or a com-
Mossi was tried last spring and the plaint yesterday charging him -with
.VTV1!:, mVrlt .? tfndln tempting to bribe Circuit Judge
for acquittal. Collier found It lmpos- phelps, of Pendleton, who Is ssslst-
E "lre"KlDen ' case, in, yj, iocal judges in clearing the
Wwth. J.8 clrcmstar,1t,al. 1 tlks dockets of congestion. The letter con-
wlth the jurymen convinced him there tained the statement that a check for
was small chance of a conviction. $26 wouM D4 8ent to Jud Pheips on
Mossi is a rancher near Troutdale receipt of the divorce decree and asked
ana tne tramp waa snot in a small for relief for McClain of all the wife
.tsa via tiiv sMa. 4 u s fc.es.kC3 B mcyi jr i pfy ej TOY.
wa mil juobiu, angerea oy train db
Letter to Judge
May Bring Trouble
wiliard B. woClain Paces Chares of
Attempting to Bribe Court In Bt
voros Proceedings.
ly after they had made two trips to
the gardens and then the vote was 2
to 1. The finest uniformity of plant
ing and vegetable growth of any. In
the division was found here.
In the first division. Glencoe, Mount
Tabor, Davi3, Woodstock and Failing
were all good and were given honor
able mention.
In class' 1, division 2, Woodmere
and Creeton, first and third respective
ly, made wonderful showings consider
ing the fact that each worked new
ground. Gravelly soil characterizes
the lots on which the Woodmere chil
dren worked and at Creston the chil
dren were compelled to clear the school
property in the rear of the school of
brush and stumps before they could
plant.
The winner of the second place was
Highland. A distinguishing feature
here was a solid patch of potatoes
across the rear end of the garden lOx
85 feet.
Among those receiving honorable
mention were Portsmouth, Brooklyn
and Kerns. The Kerns gardens are
divided into two lots each 50 by 100
feet. One garden showed the best
vegetable growth In the division. At
Buckman the work of the students was
very noticeable. They were compelled
to work a heavy clay soil, cultivated
for the first time, which put them unr
der a handicap.
BILL TO PROTECT AND
DEVELOP
ELECTRICA
L
POIR SITES READY
Secretary of Interior Lane
IndorSeS It aS Tending tO I crease the burden to the consumer.
Develop Power Resources.
conditions as will protect the Investor I
and safeguard the Interests of the
United States and of the general pub
lic. As stated in my recent report
dated April 29, 1914, the money re
turn to the federal government is a
matter of minor Importance, so long
as the maximum development of a
given site, the lowest possible rate to
consumers, and prevention of monopol
be obtained. .However, it seems to be
the opinion of experts that some
charge is essential as a measure of
regulated control, and that a moderate
charge for this purpose does not ln-
I
am earnestly desirous of securing the
development or the water power re
sources of the west and hope that
parties interested will Join In securing
the enactment of such legislation as
that proposed in H. R. 16,673.
"Mr. Miller's letter is herewith re
turned, as requested. Cordially yours.
"FRANKLIN K. LANE."
ALBANY PEOPLE PICNIC
former residents or Albany, now
living in Portland, will hold a picnic
and reunion at The Oaks June 30 and
enjoy a basket supper. The Intention
is to have as many as possible reach
The Oaks by 1 o'clock. At 4 o'clock.
the annual election and business meet
ing will be held and plans for more
frequent meetings of the association
discussed. The basket supper is billed
for 6:30 o'clock. All are expected to
bring well filled baskets.
who frequently harassed him, shot Into
the cabin blindly while seeking to scare
the tramps.
"Daylight-Saving"
Plan Is Approved
Xntenattonal Congress of Chambers of
Commerce Tavors BeglnaUg and
JCndins; Work aa Xon Sartier.
Paris, June 10. -The International
Congress of Chambers of Commerce
unanimously aaopiea a motion advo-
Leah McClain sued for the divorco
charging cruelty and asked for $50 a.
month alimony. McClain In answer
set up an agreement which Mrs. Mc
Clain in reply said was too one-sided.
Judge Phelps heard the testimony in
the case recently and took it under ad
visement and last Tuesday he received
the letter with the offer. The warrant
for McClain's arrest was placed In the
constable's hands but - it is probable
that word will be sent to McClain to
come to the city and submit to arrest
The McClalns were married May 2J.
1912. at Dallas,
3eorge H. Roach Appointed.
Oreeon Agricultural Colleen- 'rv.i-.
eating the advancement of the time for vallis. June 20. George H. Roach of
beginning and closing work by one ortland, has been appointed general
hoar. during ths period from May i t assistant in the Oregon Agricltural
October 1 In order to economise light College library. He is a graduate of
and increase the opportunities for re's Leland Stanford University and re
rent I on of workmen. ceived his special training for library
The resolution was presented by Dr. -work at the University of minni. t
Henry Von Boettlnger, a member of f brary School. Last year he wi8 em
the Prussian house of lords, although I ployed in the reference department o'
It originated in England. I the Portland library.
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, June 20. The Journal
has printed a communication from the
Oregon hydro-electric commission . to j
Senator Chamberlain on the subject of j
regulations for the development of
electric power. The- secretary of the
interior has been given an opportunity
to look over this communication, and
he has written Senator CJjamberlaln
the following letter regarding it:
"My Dear Senator: I have your let
ter of May 23, 1914, Inclosing a com
munication from H. B. Miller, chair
man of the Oregon hydro-electric, com
mlssldn, relating to the development of
electrical energy under federal super
vision, and note your request that I
advise you as to my present policy i
with respect to the matter involved
and the prospects for work along the
line suggested In Mr. Miller's commu
nication. taw Is Unsatisfactory.
"In reply, I have- to advise that
under existing law the use of public
lands for the development of electrical
energy is permitted under the pro
visions of the act of February 15,
1901 (31 Stat., 790), which authorises
the issuance of a permit or license for
euch development subject, however, to
the revocation of the permission by the
secretary of the interior or his suc
cessor in his dfscretion. This law is
unsatisfactory, both . from the view
point of the investor and of the United
States, and -the revocable status of
such permits operates to prevent in
vestment and 1evelopment.
"I have endeavored, however, so far
as poaolble, under existing law. to
work toward the policy of securing the
maximum development of a given site,
the acceptance as a public utility of
state jurisdiction over intrastate rates
and service and of federal jurisdiction
Over Interstate rates and service, . to
prevent combinations and monopolies,
and to provide as to charges that the
lower the rate to consumers tho lower
shall be the charge on the part of the
United States government.
Moderate Charge Desirable.
rH. R. 16,672. copy Of which I here
with Inclose, together with . copies of
reports' I submitted thereon to the
bouse committee on public lands, -will,
in my opinion, secure the development
of these natural resources under such
-The Utmost in Service
and Environment
i
Not only in quality of food, with its careful prep
aration and attendant courtesy of service, but as
well in attractive location and desirable sur
roundings The Portland
stands pre-eminent among the hotels of the city.
Spacious, hospitable with its wide lobbies, its
beautiful open-air courtyard and its pleasant bal
conies it invites you alike to rest or refreshment
Breakfast, 6:30 to 12
Midday Luncheon, 11:30 to 2
Afternoon Tea, 3:30 to 6
Table d'Hote Dinner, 5:30 to 8
Service in Grill to 1 A. M.
During the Summer the orchestra plays In the
courtyard every evening f
The Portland Hotel
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager f
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Scene During Portland Xtose TestiTal, Which Will Be Shown la a roar-Keel
mm at the Oaks Amusement Park Today.
Woman Will Assist
Accused Murderer
Daughter of Pormer President of Ifor
mon Church to Kelp Oat Pnnd for
X. W. W. Member. ,
Salt IJake City. June 20. Mrs. Vir
ginia Stephen, a daughter of Lorenso
Fnow. an early president of the Mor
mon church, and a member of the fac
ulty of the University of Utah, has ac
cepted a commission from the defense
committee of the Industrial Workers of
the World to .go east to raise .funds
Four reels of film of the Portland
Rose Festival, under the title "How
Bessie Saw the Portland Rose Festi
val," will be exhibited at the Oaks
amusement park today and every aft
ernoon and evening during the -week.
Every feature of every parade will
be shown in detail in the film. Most
striking of all is the thousands of chil
dren in the Rose Festival, the faces
of every one of which can easily be
recognized by their parents.
The Rosarians, the newspapermen,
those taking part in all the events of
Rose Week will find themselves caught
in action by the movie man.
Another unique feature for today at
the Oaks is the taking of motion pic
tures of the crowd. If you have never
seen yourself in pictures go out to the
Oaks today and be filmed. One thou-
aand feet will be taken and displayed
next Sunday and all next week..
The crowds will be shown arriving
by car, starting from First and Alder,
visiting all the amusement devices,
sitting and watching the show. In
fact, if you can't manage to get into
the film some way or other, there will
be something wrong.
A special feature will be made of
the children at the Oaks. If you
would like to see your little one " In
film be on the lawn during the after
noon and the movie man will make a
point of getting them on the film.
The pictures will be taken from 1
o'clock to 6 o'clock this afternoon.
McElroy and his band, the Hawaiian
troubadoura and a number of soloists
are other features of the free Oaks'
program.
W mm a mm m m mm mm mm mm mm mm m m mm
1
For a
2 Theatre Tickets
Absolutely Free
Favorite Movie to Every Customer of Shoes
"The Store That Saves You Money"
High-Grade Shoes
For Men and Women
VALUES UP TO $5.00 AND $6.00
TV
g a -
AND
Mary Jane and Cleo Pumps. Rubber-sole
Shoes in tin or. white buck
129 4tt St. bet.
tioe Store
foThin3ton. Aid.-
i a 1 1 i ' 7' Mk. t i r , .i n v
AV V V..
A