THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1915.
13
GENERA
ROUGH
AND
L
TUMBLE FOLLOWS THE
VOTING AT PENDLETON
Police Resort to Guns and
Clubs to Quell Disturbance
Over Challenger,
Pendleton. Or.. Dec. ?. Ths elec
tion last night was followed by a
riot which tha police broke up with
Clubs ani runs. The wlndup was the
arrest of. E. VT. McCommaa and Dr.
E. J. Sommerville, politicians, who
had taken a leading: part In the can
didacy of Dr. Rest, and during: the
arrest McComnjsa' head was laid open
by a blow from a club of Chief of
Police Manning.
The trouble started soon after 10
o'clock as a demonstration against
Dudley Evans, one of the challenters
at the polls.
No' violence was manifested
Evans walked down the street to the
city hall, but there the crowd was
joined by Sommerville, who made n.
speech. Evans walked on down to the
Hotel Pendleton, unmolested, but as
soon as he entered the hotel the
crowd broke Into Jeers and Sommer
ville forced his way into the hotel,
starting- a short fight. The crowd
started to follow, until Officer Omar
Stephens drew his gun and club and
forced it back.
At 11 o'clock the crowd started
back down tha street and Sommer
ville, joined bit McCommas, started
trouble with Chief Manning and
Stephens. Stephens was kicked and
struck, and Manning went to his de
fense with a club. McCcrmmaa being
.the first to feel It. McCommas anl
Bommervllle were taken to the sta
tion and, when the crowd started to
form it. Manning held it back with
his revolver.
It was 1 o'clock before leading cltl
sens had persuaded the crowd to dis
perse. Dr. Best's majority over Montgom
ery was 233. He carried the precinct
at which the trouble started by 250,
which elected him. Best's total was
1197 to S65 for Montgomery.
LAND COMPANY
GIVEN EQUITY,
$2.50 JN ACRE
Continued From Page One)
that a military watfon road be buiit
from Coos Bay to Roseburg-
The Coos Bay Wagon Road com
pany which took over the gTant from
the state, did not build the wagon
road, and the land passed through sev
eral sets of hands until it Is now
the claimed property of the Southern
Oregon company, composed largely of
Charles R. Smith of Menasha, Wis., and
members of his family.
Portions of Grant Cold.
At various times holders of the lanj
"old quantities of it at prices and In
quantities at variance with the terms
f the grant.
Joseph Simon and John M. Gearin,
attorneys for the Southern Oreson
company, are now preparing their ap-
-l-m JudKa Wolvexton's decree.
witH The purpose of taking the case to
the Lnlted States supreme court.
The appeal, it is understood, will
contend that th general rule that an
innocent purchaser" shall be pro
tected in his purchase applies to the
case, as the Southern Oregon company
Is far removed from the original
grantees, and, it is alleged, is not to
blame for their failure to fulfill the
terms of the grant.
This grant differed from the Oregon
& California grant in that It did not
require the selling of th land to ac
tual settlers.
Constantino J. Smyth, assistant to
the attorney general, has had charge
or the government's case against the
bouthern Oregon company.
PuU Taxt of Bmih.
The full text of Judge Wolverton's
decreets as follows:
"This cause having come on to be
heard upon the pleadings and the evi
dence, was argued and submitted by
counsel for the respective parties, and
the court now being fully advised in
the premises, orders, adjudges and de
crees as follows:
"1. That the defendant and its offi
cers and agents be and each Is hereby
enjoined from selling the lands or any
part thereof, or any of the timber
thereon, granted by the act of con
gress approved Maxell 3, 1889. and de
scribed in exhibit H attached to the
bill of complaint in this case, in quan
tities greater than one quarter section
to one person, or for a price exceed
ing $:.B0 per acre, anAfrom selling any
of the timber on said lands, or any
mineral or other deposits therein, ex
cept as part of and in conjunction with
the land on which the timber stands
or In which the mineral or other de
posits are found, and from cutting or
removing, or authorising the cutting
or' removal of any of the timber there,
on, or from removing or authorising
the removal of mineral or other de
posits therein, except In connection
with the sale of the land bearing the
moi
a friend to
tender skins
Any soap -will dean your akin
a bar of laundry soap will do if you
do not care what becomes of your
complexion. But you know that
laundry soap contains harsh, drying
alkali that would ruin jour skin and
hair, so you never think of using it
for your toilet.
Many toilet soaps contain this
same injurious alkali. Resinol Soap
contains absolutely no freeN alkali,
and to it are added the Resinol med
ication. This gives it soothing, heal
ing properties which clear the com
plexion, comfort tender skins and
keep the h?ir rich afui lustrous,
: SoH by i &ruzrl. For mple f rst, wriu
tDU-P,ReaoUltiior.Mi.
timber or containing the mineral or
other deposits.
Hart Await Actios of Congress.
2. That the defendant and its of
ficers and agents be, and each is,
hereby enjoined, from making or agree
ing to make, "Either directly or In
directly, any disposition whatsoever cf
said lands or of any part thereof or
of the timber thereon, or any part
thereof; or of any mineral or other de
posits therein; from cutting, removing
or authorising the cutting or removal
of the timber thereon or any part
thereof; and from removing or author
izing th removal of mineral or other
deposits therein, until congress shall
have a reasonable opportunity to male
provision by legislation for the dispo
sition of said lands, timber, mineral or
other deposits, in accordance with such
policy as congress may deem fitting
under the circumstances and at the
same time secure to the defendant all
the value that the granting act con
ferred upon the state of Oregon, or the
wagon road company.
Actios Kay B Eartae4
"3. That If congress does not make
provision for the disposition as afore
said of said lands, timber, mineral or
other deposits, the defendant may ap
ply to the court within a reasonable
time, but not less than eight months
lrom the entry of this decree, for a
modification of so much of the In
junction herein ordered as forbids any
disposition of said lands or money,
timber, mineral or deposit, or any
part thereof, until congress shall act,
iijid the court hereby reserves the
right to modify this decree In that re
bard if. In Us opinion, good cause shall
then exist for doing so
"4. That the complainant have and
recover from the defendant. Southern
Oregon company, its lawful costs and
disbursements herein, taxed at
(to be figured out by the court), and
that execution issue therefor.
"5. That the plaintiff shall have
the right to apply to the court at any
time hereafter for an accounting as to
all moneys received by the defendant
from or on account of the lands covered
by said granting act, and the court
retains Jurisdiction over the action for
the purpose of granting such applica
tion, if good cause therefor appears.
"Dons in open court this seventh day
of December. 191S.
"By the court:
"CHARLES B. WOLVERTOX,
"Judge."
FEAR MINNESOTA HAS
BEEN TAKEN OVER BY
HER MUTINOUS CREW
(Continued From Page One.)
fact that Captain Oarlick has not re
ported his ship at all to the naval au
thorities, or to any of the marine de
partments, but has given information
only on demand from the officials of
the Hill line.
In earlier reports Captain Oarlick
stated . he was making four miles an
hour toward San Diego. The last po
sition given by him shows that he has
made only 99 miles since last Thurs
day, when he first reported in distress.
Sunday night the Minnesota's wire
less reported her 28 miles south of
Coronado islands, and that she was
making four miles an hour toward San
Diego.
Glacier Did Hot Sight Xer.
That would have placed here about
40 miles north of Cadron island on
Sunday morning.
The naval auxiliary Glacier passed
to the north of Cadron island Sunday
morning at 5 o'clock and her officers
reported today that while the day wns
clear and they could see for many
miles, there was no ship in sight.
No word has yet come from the
Union Iron Works wrecking steamer
Iaqua apd the Red Stack tng Dauntless
which left here Friday night to go to
the liner's assistance.
The possibility that the liner la con
trolled by others than the captain, who
are purposely keeping her position a
cosnsn srr ornB
os Totra ssniAfi wobx
Go to any dental office In Port
land, get their erlces and advice
and then come to me and learn my
prices and wrist I caa
do for you. Kaamlna
tlon free. I give my
personal attention to
all work.
DR. It F. NEWTON.
Manager.
Plates $8.00
Gold Crowns.... 3.60
Gold Fillings.... 1.00
Bridge Work X.60
Painless Extractloa Jo
Boston Dentists
S8SV4 Wash. SU Bet. 4th am its.
mystery, Is now pointed out hers by
shipping men as the most logical ax
plantation of the suspiciously strange
actions and silence.
Xst Powerful Wiralaaa Outfit.
Even th government officials are
puzzled. They declare that the first
thing the captain of a disabled ship
usually does If to give her position ac
curately and send all details as to her
exact condition which will enable those
on land to fit her course, and direct
the rescue ship to her.
No such advice has coma from the
Minnesota, although the liner is equp
ped with one of the most powerful
wireless In us on the Pacific The
position was different from that which
had come a few hours before by many
miles, although It wa not far from
where the liner had been reported two
days previously.
No Word in 24 Hoars
San Diego, Cal., Dec T. (TJ.
United States officials said positvely4'' th interpretations could be agreed
that no word had been received from
the disabled steamer Minnesota by
wireless tn 24 hours. They have no
idea of her position, they said. The
matter is shrouded in mystery, as far
as this port Is concern ed.
Rogne River Holds Election.
Rogue River, Or., Dec 7. At the city
election here Tuesday, W. P. Weth
erell defeated T. H. B. Taylor for
mayor, Wetherell receiving 68 votes
and Taylor IT.
The oouncilmen elected were L. B.
Kills, 6. J. Myers, John Owens and C.
G. Seaman. The election was an un
usually quiet one. only 75 votes being
cast
Dobie Says Farewell
At Football Banquet
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 7. (P. N. S )
Gilmour Dobie, who has coached eight
undefeated elevens at the University
of Washington, will say formal fare
well to Washington football tonight at
the annual football banquet. Although
ths banquet program Includes no set
speeches. Dobie will be called upon
to talk, and toasts will be responded
to by several. About 85, including the
members of the football squad, will
attend.
Before the banquet the men who
have earned their "W" in football this
year will meet to elect a captain for
1916. Louis Seagrave, guard; "Bud"
Young, quarterback, and Elmer Noble,
halfback, ars the men considered most
eriuly for th captaincy.
The -Flaherty medal, given each year
to the player who, in the opinion of
his team mat so, has been the greatest
Inspiration to the squad, will also be
awarded tonight. ...
Northwest Coaches
Will Hold Meeting
If the plans of several of the lead
ing figures in northwest football ma
terialize, there will be a meeting of
tb officials and coaches In Portland
next fall to discuss gridiron . rules.
During each season, protests about the
interpretations of the rules have been
numerous and theae would ha done
away with if such a meeting- were held.
upon.
Meetings of this kind are held by
the football officials In the various
sections of the country each fall and
they are of great benefit to all. A
similar meeting was. held here several
seasons ago. 3
Gorge.Varnell. of Spokane, one f
the leading officials of the northwest,
and "Stump" Stott, of Portland, are
both In favor of the holding of this
meeting, as are a number of the
couches.
Frank Glahe May Be
Ousted as Amateur
Spokane, Wash., Dec 7. (P. N. S )
Because he appeared In a 10 minute
preliminary to the Taylor-Bordssn
match at Hlllyard last night, Frank
Glahe, national A. A. U. wrestling
champion at 116 pounds, and P. N. A.
champion at both 115 and 125 pounds.
will probably lose his amateur stand
lng. Glahe stated soma time ago that
he Intended retiring as an amateur
and going eaat to compete aa a pro
fessional.
Addleman Resigns
As Club Secretary
Because of his promotion to Pacific
coast manager of Wright A Dltson Co.,
with headquarters at San Francisco.
Buy Christmas
Gifts Now!
We have placed on sale today all of our
Hand-Embroidered and Stamped Goods
Hand Em
broidered Goods
Stamped
Goods
Stamped Guest Towels,
pure linen, dainty French
knot pattern. Reg- QA
ular 50c, special. . . a)7C
Boudoir Caps, new pat
terns. Regular 35c,
special aa)C
New Apron Pattern.
Regular 2oc, q
special . y 1 C
Bath Towels, size 27x45,
stamped with letter to be
embroidered in French
knots. Regular $1
value, special .
69c
Handkerchiefs, beautiful
patterns. Regular
85c value
Regular $1.25
value, special
Doilies, 6 in set. Regular
$1.50 value, in
special dll7
69c
$1.09
ALL NOVELTIES ARE
REDUCED Dozens of
dainty suggestions for
gifts.
The Needlecraft Shop
342 ALDER STREET
20
Lbs. SUGAR
$1.00 Worth Only to Each Customer
With $1 Purchase of Other Goods
$1
LOUR
49-Pound Sack Guaranteed Flour,
BEANS
Sc Per Pound
Be
MILK
Be
Condensed Milk, 5c Per Can,
We carry a large and complete line of groceries, dry goods, furnishing goods, 'hard
ware and miscellaneous merchandise All goods sold at prices that positively defy
competition. Make your dollars earn their full earning capacity by trading at this
store. Every article purchased here absolutely guaranteed. All purchases amount
ing to over $1 delivered free.
SIMON'S SALVAGE STORE
J. SIMON
& BRO.
131-133 FIRST STREET
NEAR
ALDER
, : : -
Joseph A. Addleraan, formerly connect
ed with Archer & Wiggins Co. of this
city, has reaigrned hie position is sec
retary of the Portland Gun club. Ad
dleman. wtio returned to Portland yea.
terday. will movs bis family to th
Bay City Thursday.
Th Portland Gun chub will not elect
a secretary to nil Addleman's place
until ths annual meeUag. which Is
scheduled to be held the second Tues
day In January.
Rose City Club Will
Stage Bouts Tonight
Four boxing; bout, a, battle royal,
and aeveral other etunta, make up the
program of the smoker to be given to
nlrht at the Rose City Athletic club
for the Oreson State Hotel Clerks' as
sociation. Pipes and tobacco will be
passed.
Jack Kaye. who formerly foujrht un
der the colors of ths Spokane Amateur
Athletic club, and BUI Blsjdsr are card
ed for the faeadliner. These two box
ers are Uffetweiffhts and should put
up a rood bout.
The other boats arranrsd are: Danny
O'Brien vs. Jack Allan. Tommy Clark
s. Jack Warner. Henry Krleger tb.
Frank Paralow. . Ths battle royal will
be between firs colored men.
Ths show is scheduled to start at
8:15 o'clock.
th featurs of the OT. R, N. Jrht
at th lee Hippodrome next Saturday
nirht. Ther will be turs of war be
tween the Wells-Farro, Albina shops,
orrice and Street teams, and also re
lay raoes. A number of special men's
and couples raoes hare also been
scheduled.
The hockey r&me will last 20 min
utes. The general public Is Invited to
attend.
Rklers Make Up Dtttaace.
New York. Dec. 7. tU. P.) Mak
ing op nearly a mile of the distance
they wars behind the former record.
the thirteen teams which are leading
in the six day bicycle race here were'
etill bunched at 8 a. m. today. Up to
that time they had covered 7SB miles,
or 170 milts since midnight.
Dreadnoughts Are Defeated.
By the score of 4 to 1, the Jlboll
ters of the Multnomah club water
polo league defeated the Draadsaorttl
last nit'ht in the club tank. Earl
Smeed of the Dreadnoughts was forced '
to retire from the game with a broken
finger.
Cross to Meet Wolgast. - ;
New Tork, Dec. t. (I. N. 8.) Sam
Wallach. representing Leach Cross, and
Larney Lichtenstein, manarsr of Ad
Wolgast. posted f:6e each for their
respective eharg-es as a guarantee for '
their appearance at the Harlem Sport-
rtnr dab on December 21. Cross starts
training for the bout today.
Hockey Match Saturday Night.
A hockey match between th OW.
R. & X. Employes' club team and the
IWaverley Country club team will be
7
hnii
Select Your
Christmas Gifts
t
The Columbian
Full Stock Eastman Kodaks
For Children For the Advanced
Amateur and the Professional
Kodak Supplies Developing Outfits
Tripods, Films, Plates, Etc.
Send for Beautifully Illustrated Catalogue
For Grandpa's Christmas?
Shell Frame Spectacles Everloct Mountings
Reading Glasses Kryptoks, Bifocals
Columbian Optical Co.
14S Sixth St., bet. Alder and Morriioa. Floyd Brower, Mrr.
Electrical Gifts
Are Always Acceptable
Use the
RED-LABELED
G. I. '
Mazda
LAMPS ,
"hey consume one-
third lest Current
than the carbon
lamps.
10-40-Watt 27c
60-Watt 36c
100-Walt 65c
They stand the jolts sad jars.
The fire marshal says, "Do not
permit the children to light or re
light the Christmas candles." Why
take such risks, when you can ob
tain one of our festoons at such a
reasonable figure? Absolutely no
dartger from fire.
8 lights, complete $ 3.00
i6 lights, complete $ 6.00
24 lights, complete $ 9.00
32 lights, complete $12.00
El Radio
Electric Grate
Just what you
need to heat that
bedroom, bath
room or office.
Portable
attaches to any
socket.
Boudoir Set
The latest Hotpoint appliance. A
most cherished jilt for any, girl,
old or young, for Hght pressing
and heating curling tong or Mar
celle waver.
Price complete ' .$4.00
Iron only . $3.00
Prices $5.50 and up
Stubbs Electric Co.
SIXTH AT PINE We Deliw
i
LM.
Interviews and
Correspondence
relative to the transaction of
financial matters within the scope
of this bank's activities, are invit
ed. The efficient service which
it is prepared to render is one
that has marked the steady ed
vancement of this bank since
1859 -a service that indeed com
mands consideration. Share in
the advantages that such a bank
service makes possible to its de
positors and others.
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Oldest in th Northwest
Washington
and Third
iiililB
We Give the Regular 2tampM
0
Stamps
lbe Yamhill Public Mar
ket It helping thousands
of families to cut down
the high cost of Irving.
Wednesday, in addition to
the low prices, those who.
present this ad when making purchaivaf 50c or
over, at any one stall, will get 10 eltra S. & H.
Green Trading Stamps FREE, hrsides regular
stamps.
V tyJ Mini UL-rj
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS.
Twentieth Century Grocers and Coffee
Roasters Wednesday Bulletin :
Mr. Sprecklet, the greatest Sugar authority on the Pacific Coast, is
quoted as saying the price of Sugar will break all known records for
high prices. We believe he is In a position to know what he is talking
about and advise you accordingly to keep well stocked at the present
prices which are below the wholesalers.
AS AN EXAMPLE OF OUR PRICES WE ARE QUOTING
10-lb. Sacks (Cloth) Pure Cane Sugar at 65c
It always pays to get our prices on Sugary no stamps. We will
redeem the S. & H. Coupon with single pound purchases of Coffee.
Hot out of the Router.
LOOK FOR THE BIG ROASTER
Quality High! Prices Low!
Of these vou are sure always at this Big, Snow
White Market. If there's anything- that means
more to you than these two, then we would like
to know about it. Just for economy's sake, look
over our list of
Wednesday Specials
Steer SIRLOIN -fl rl
-fl
and ROUND STEAK,
Pound
Selected STEER
POT ROAST,
Pound
53)
lOc
Grain-Fed
PORK STEAK,
Pound
lOJc
High-Grade
SAUSAGE,
Pound
lOc
VEAL
ROAST,
Pound. .
12c
Anchor Brand
BACON,
Pound
lOc
rrT VALUABLE PREMIUMS
Ask About Them. Coupons at Every Stall with
Every 25c Purchase Save Them.
5 lbs. Japanese Off
HEAD RICE . . ZJC
Cascade Grocery
Cream Brick 1 p
CHEESE, lb. . . IOC
Cascade Butter Store
Yellow CHRYSAN
THEMUMS, OC
dozen 0C
Cascade Flower Store
Fresh NAVEL
ORANGES, OA
dozen . UC
Cascade Frait Co,
9 loaves FRESH Off
BREAD 0C
Cascade Bakery
HALIBUT, lb.. IOC
Cascade Fish Co.