THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUABD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2909
! Morrison. Eugen«; Miss Ruth Haw
kin'«, Eugene. Miss Gold!«' Wlm«T,
Eugene; M ìhh Lilith O»«n. Crow,
Miss Kat«« VanDuyu. Coburg; Mln*
Beulah Martin. Creswell Ml*« Ruby
|8cott, Harrlaburg Miss Frona Hills,
'Jasper; Ml-s M V. Johnson, Blu'h-
I «'V. urnl MI* h Martha CalEsori, Spring
field
MIFF QUESTION IS
CENTER OF CONGRESSIONAL
INTEREST AND THOUGHT
Editor* at Kxposition
Hi-iittie, July 19
Men who sup-
I pll«'<l th«- publicity u«( «s>a.y to the
Hue«'«'*» of Seattle's great exposition
were th«' guests of th« fair manage-
«i.'-r.t t<elu> at th«- opening of th«i
twenty-fourth annual conv««ntion of
th«' National Editorial Association.
All of th«- states of th«« Union were
i represented in th»« eontlav«' of th»
Knights of the Fourth Estate After
n concert in their honor by the Ad
ministration band, the editors assein-
bl«'«l in th«« Fine Arts building, wher«>
th<> initial business session was held
this morning.
The program arranged for this af
ternoon included addresses by Gov-
«•rnor Hay on behalf of the state of
Wiirhlngton: Mayor Miller, repre
senting the city of Seattle, and Pres-
ld«*nt BeatOh. of the Seattle Press
Club. Responses will be made by
»«•veral prominent editor» among the
delegates.
Washington, July 20.—The difficulty experienced by the
leader» of the houae and senate in getting sufficient voles to
tarry through the modified form of the president s free raw
aatenal platform was augmented today through the develop-
n«nt of serious differences in the conference room over the
large number of important schedules that have not been dispos
ed by the conferees.
The conference has given its attention almost entirely to
the dutiable list, leaving it to the leaden of both houses and the
-rendent to determine the course of action in regard to the
free raw material controversy.
The conference adjourned until tomorrow in order that the
jonferces might huvo more time to look into the questions in-
Tolvsd in consideration of the schedules that are unsettled.
Wide differences of opinion were encountered in today's de
liberations and little progress was made.
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avenue extension and the loop
to connect with the Ma«w>nic
<« metery branch of th«« street
railway system was begun this
morning. Foreman of Con
struction A. M. I'tterbach has
about fifty men at work on
M ohs avenue, leading south
from East Eleventh street,
grading for the line, and rails
will soon be laid. Enough
rails ar* on hand to lay the
track to M Svurverud’n resi
dence on the hill and more
will h<- here in time to com
plete the loop to connect it
with th«- cemetery line, The
new extension will be built to
the south end of Moss avenue
where it wll) extend up th«-
hill, back of the Svarverud
r«sfd<«nce. thence west to the
end of the cemetery branch.
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GUARD GIRLS Al
EXPO GROUNDS
THIS EVENING
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JUNCTION CITY NOTES.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
Born—July 9. 1909. to Mr. and
Mrs Willard Gray, a daughter.
Born—July 2. 1909. to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Pippen. a son
Miss Minnie Winn, of Eugene, was
an over-Sunday guest of the Misses
Fire Damp in old Prussian Mine Spent Last Niqht in Portland Haye*
Rev F Grant Hamm, of M>rtle
Point, has been retained by the Chris
At Nortonia Hotel—
Results in Terrible
tian church of this city for a time.
All Are Well
Loss
He will preach his first sermon here
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Sunday morning and evening.
Washington Annes. Seattle, Wash.,
Lansendree. Prussia. July SO.—— '
Mr». D. France, of Cornelius, is the
Tim Guard girls selected guest of her brother, M. Montgom-
Rlitvci tnln-rs were killed in an ex- j July 1!«
Montgomery and Mrs.
iksioti of fir« damp In 1 »«♦• mint ai their rooms at 3 o'clock this after- •irv. Mrs
Maasfteld today, uud tunny other i main and ar« preparing for a trip Crance visited Eugene Wednesday to
sorknien wera taken out of the mln« through th« crowded business section enjoy the sights of that city.
"t the exposition city
Tonight the
Harry Milliorn and wife and Ha
(SMasrlous
Th« mln« 1« an old one. having been party will view th«' A.-Y.-P. by elec ven Iti'lknap and wife left Wednesday
spvrated for a century
The fir® I tric-moonlight, and tomorrow will morning on their extended trip over
damp la supfiosed to have accumulat- 1 make their first official visit to the the mountains They will go the San-
tlam route and return via the McKen
ri daring the night before. when th«- Oregon state building.
Every girl Is fueling well, after zie.
Ur draft» were not working well The |
Mrs. A. S. Weddel is spending a
•ooaded taro were nt some dlstnu«« the morning's trip from Portland.
from tb«' eiplosion Fire added to Not a single case of toothache or hay few days at Soda Springs, and Wed
fever ba« yet been discovered by the nesday Mr. Weddel received a nies-
thr horrors of the n< < Id« nt
Most <>f the men had families. but city health officers among «the mem sage stating that his little boy had
accidentally broken his arm. He left
fortunately their liven were covered bers of the party.
for that place Immediately. Mr. Rice,
bf th« government industrial Insur- 1
Sprat Night at Portland
of the Portland house, has charge of
»ore
Portland. July 19.—Th«‘ Guard th«« creamery during his absence
girls and their party took the I'nion
Mr. and Mrs. B T. Halberg, of Los
NEW LAW FOR LAND
depot and the Hotel Nortonia by Angeles, and Mrs Minnie Peebler. of
storm "Never saw such a jolly Roseburg, were the guests of friends
OFFICES NOW IN EFFECT bunch.'
said Mayor Simon as the girls here Thursday, Mrs Halberg was
formerly Miss Pet Houston, well
A new order rff«K-tltK t««stlm*>n)
known to many of our citizens.
lo bw '«Imi wlen fluii i«WM>fs are of-1
G. O. Powell and family have mov
f^rsd has g-«n«' Into ••tf«*ct in all the
ed to Portland, where they will reside
I'oltci States 1 kh «| off«** Claimant
for a time at least They were old-
•txl wltri«-,.« will t»«>tb I* rv'«iulr«'d
itlmers here and will be greatly missed
to parti, ul,trI!«• concerning the ab
by their many friends. J. Casebeer
*•«* of the < lalmiuit for th«« land
has rented their farm and has already
horn time to time giving much more
taken possession.
**ril than heredofor«'
Rnch legal
Ail«ert Welch an«l wife, of Cedar
•»txllvision. tog«'ther with Improve-
Rapids, and Mrs. Denning, of Schuy
®*»t.s ther»r>n will have to be des- I
ler. Neb., arrived here Wednesday to
crit*<! fully and wjuirately, tog««ther|
visit the family of C. E Bailey. Both
^\®yi<i.'n«*' showing Turw much of
of the above-named ladies are Mr.
tu grefc un<|<- tnt« entry was cuEtl-
Bailey’» sisters. T^ev expect to re
*b«l. with ref. *x nr* U> each, and
main for about a month.—Times.
■be atnotn I of crrni hwrW'g«*!
Th«
’**■$ for : ranneri bing testimony will
’’•‘•tltute three jasge* Instead of one
••SWIFTWATER BILL”
• hen«<of«ine.
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CONGRESSMAN
flock From Cities to the Wheat
Fields of the Country
to Work
ma Mhl"K'"n‘ Ju,y 20.—Fifty thous-
""'Ib'd men went to the har-
’> • W.- «..1,. •. >"l««
,,,,lin,eous crops. Farmers
ln_ ,
•’•‘Kgltig for h««lp. accord-
• to offn |a|R of th«« department of
arpT'^" an<' Mbor, whose functions
««. « ,iai *° ,,ni' eniplovnient for
'liron. . ,,r
..
«'«im«« Into
V)w^,|ln,r'
1
officials ar«1 almost
mndb. " 1”','B"*i’ of the penniless
Th« 1"" "f ■""’’y of the emigrants.
tallr"111«
frhs been made that the
■etuai”. ,ran,l,',ri the aliens West nt
from
IIM Ihvir pro.lt would collie
. ,llna buck the tremendous
pr,x|«<'t of lh.. aliens' labors.
Asiiv*'n nK *”ly 22 th»«r«> will be a
» Pass, ng«-r train on Carver's
In- orvallis and Alsea rond, 1««av-
btook'Tfa* ' a- m" 8,,'l Glen-
jp
present fur the return at
POU.
Congressman Lilwaril William Pou,
Democrat. of North Carolimi i» serv-
Ing in'« tifili term In «'ongresH as repr«'
tentative of tb« fourth district of Ills
•Atilt»*
happened to pass him on the street.
When th«' head cook nt tile Norto
nia saw the I an«' coiintv maidens and
learned who they were he immediate
ly resigned, only to have the man»-
¿r r.fiiH«« to accept his resignation.
The girls left this morning for Seat-
tle.
Ia*avc Eugene
Laughing, smiling at everybody
from the 8. P. ticket agent to the af
fable railroad canductor. th«« party
of Guard exposition girls 1« ft yester
day noon at 12:27 l>. m for the trip
to He.'ittl«« under th«« chnperonaxe of
Mrs. James Hartley. Every girl wns
at the train to the «lot. Some were
at the depot an hour early, so great
was the eagerness that thrllle«! their
minds nt th«« thought of Scuttle and
th«« wonderful exposition.
The girls on the trip are: Mrs.
Janies Hartley, chaperone, ^cne;
.Mrs. Jack I.lttell. formerly Ml»» Etta
JURY FINDS
SHOT HIMSELF
With Two Men on Top of Body
He Puts Gun to Head
and Fires
Annapolis, July 20
Lieutenant
Wm. F. Bevan. U. 8 M.
now at
tached to the U. S 8. New Jersey,
who was officer on guard the night
Sutton was shot, testified in the Sut
ton inquiry today that when he reach
ed tb«« scene of the fist fight he found
Ueutenant Osterman and Sergeant de
Hart sitting on Sutton’s body and that
shortly afterward he saw Sutton ex
tend his arm from under him to the
right of his head and shoot.
Yesterday’s proceedings brought
out the fact that Sutoln tried to kill
some of his companions In a drunken
row during th«- evening preceding the
tragedy. He fired three times at one
man. hitting him in the finger.
Acquitted
New York, July 19.—A review of the casualties yesterday,
including drownings, automobile accidents and other mishaps
and crimes of violence in this section shows at least ten, per
haps twelve, drowned ni a squall off Gravesend; at least ten
other persons drowned in other ways; not less than thirty oth
er persons rescued from drowning; three killed by automobile
accidents, five injured; one dragged to death by a runaway
horse; thirty-eight injured in the collapse of a porch house in
Claremont Park, a ten-year-old boy shot and killed a young
girl in imitation of a moving picture show he had witnessed,
and two men murdered.
(From Saturday’s Daily Guardi
"Bwiftwater Bill” won the chief
event in today’s races from the Elmi
ra pony known as Topsy Allison. Top-
sy was fast for two hundred yard?,
but then flew to the outside of the
track, and never regained th«« lead.
Before she had reach«««! th«’ three-
eighths post she was distinctly "all
In."
A. C. Dixon’s mare won the two
heats of the exhibition trot from Ty-
ler B. in very slow time.
Hill Vaughn added a touch of cow-
boylsm to the afternoon
An East
ern Oregon pony as gentle as a dog
threw him while h« was oil the track,
but ho escaped Injury.
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Man Who Ran Away With An
other Woman, Leaving Wife
Destitute, in Court Today
( From Saturday's Daily Guard)
Arthur E. bean, the man mention
ed by The Guard a few days ago as
being arrested at Los Angeles upon
a warrant issued out of the circuit
court here charging him with adul
tery, was brought back to Eugene
this morning by Sheriff Harry Down.
He was arraigned in the circuit court
ibis morning and time for entering
a plea was set for Tuesday. In the
m«'antime be is in custody.
The Is ans have lived at the corner
of Twentieth street and Oregon ave
nue. in the aouthwestern part of the
city, for some time past. It appears
that a Mrs Marshal) lived with them
for a number of months, and that
Dean became enamored of her, his
wife alleging that he committed adul
tery with the woman at different
times while she was at the Dean,
home. A few w««eks ago Dean and the
.Marshall woman disappeared and
they were located in I-os Angeles, the
arrest of Dean following
Mrs. I>ean is said to be in desti
tute circumstances, with several mi
nor children to care for. although ft
is said that Dean has several thous
and dollars in cash. Mrs. Dean todav
instituted suit in the circuit court for
divorce for her husband.
NEED OF GUIDE BOARDS
AT ROAD CROSSING
Sa:«-. Or., Jr'- 19. 1909
To the L..;tcr:—As I have been on
my vacatio«' and had som« friends cd
the Siuslaw river, in Lane county. I
drove over with my horse and buggy,
and found to my surprise a good
mountain road, much improved in the
past 19 years
There is one thing
much neglected, rnd that is eutde
boards It is much more pleasont to
have them at all forks and crossings
of roads. If you s«»e fit you might
cal] the attention of your county offi
cers to the matter through the col
umns of your paper.
S W. WOOD.
CALHOUN TRIAL BEGUN
A SECOND TIME TODAY
Sau Francisco. July 19.—Patrick
Calhour president of the San Fran
cisco ”nited Railways, who is charg
ed with offering a bribe to a super
visor was placed on trial for the sec
ond time today. Work of securing a
jury is progressing slowly.
Americans Are Willing to Quit, Such Is Plan Proposed—Seat
tie Exhibit May Be
But the Foreigners
Saved
Stick
Seattle, Wash., July 19.—Practi
cally the entire exhibit of the state of
Oregon at the A.-Y.-P. exposition,
with whole sections of the interior
decorations of the building, will be
removed to Salem. Or., and made a
permanent part of the Oregon state
fair, according to plans discussed by
the Oregon state commissioners dur
ing the visit of Governor Benson to
the exposition.
Governor Benson wet home today
and will probably suggest to the next
Oregon legislature the idea of taking 1
the Seattle display to Salem. The I
cost has been figured about $10.000,
and for this expense two-thlrds of the
Pittsburg. July 19.—Without the $100,000 display in the Oregon build-
slightest display of violence the plant I ing could be preserved.
The elaborate decorations and pan-
of the Pressed Steel Car Company
partially resumed operations today. | orama worked in Oregon grains, the
Five hundred men entered the shops handsome wood panelings and ether
and went to work. It is reported that I decorative features of the interior of
the Americans who walked out with I the Oregon buildings will be .'emov-
th fo’-eigners have refused to stay ed intact, if the plan is carried out.
It is believed at the close of the ex
on strike.
position the Oregon building will be
presented to the State University.
Butler. Pa., July 19.—With cne
probably fatally injured as a result
of yesterday's rioting at the plant of
the Standard Steel Car Company,
which is attempting to operate with i
fewer than 200 men. the situation at
Butler today presented none too
promising an aspect.
According to General Manager Alt
man of the Standard Company, the
Americans now on strike only await
favorable auspices and ample protec
tion to return to work in full force,
Eighteen alleged strike leaders were
arrested today, making thirty-one in
detention.
St. Helens, Or., July 19.—"Not
guilty" was tha verdict of the jury
in the case of Geootge Mtirgatroyd,
accused ot the murder of R/ bert
Livingston on the night of December
11, 1908.
The jury went out at 9:15 Satur
day night and returned the verdict
at 11 o’clock after taking thre bai-
at 11 o'clock after taking three bal
lots. On the first ballot the count
was 11 for acquittal and one blank;
rhe seconxi, 11 for acquittal and one
for manslaughter.
The defendant
shook hands with the jury and his
a.?ed father wth sttenming eyes,
thanked each one personaly.
.
Eugene Witnesaen.
The defense in
the Murgatroyd
murder case opened its batteries on
the moral character >f Mrs. Fanny
B. Richmond, of Eugene. Saturday,
and vigorously continued the bom-
bari'ment, five witnesses who claim
ed to have been her neighbors and to
have known her for a long time testi
fying that in their opinion her gener
al reputation was of such a low
standard in the community where
she resided eu to • render her un
worthy if belief. Fred G. Stickles,
deputy counoy cierk of I-ane county,
and E. A. Farrington, chief of police
of Eugene, thus testified, and were
followed this morning along similar
lines by J. T. Richardson, who owns
a farm near Crow, the former resi
dence of Mrs Richmond; Henry Red
mond, also a farmer of Crow, and J.
C. Parker, deputy sheriff of Lane
county. Mrs. Richmond had testi
fied on her direct exami naxon. the
other day that ■defendant had de-
clared in her presence, while in the
heat of passion incident to a row
had with a former cook of the J udc -
tion City Hotel, that be had killed a
man at Goble, and wculd ju:t as soon
kill a man as a dog.
KETCHELAND LANGFORD
ARE CERTAIN TO FIGHT
ON NEXT LABOR DAY
Ely, Nev.. July 20.—The last Im
pediment to the meeting in the prize
ring here on Labor Day of Strnlev
Ketchel and Sam Langford was re
moved today by the acceptance by
Langford of $5000 as his end of the
alleged $25.000 purse and IIOOO
training expenses, with two round-
trip tickets to New York.
PRAGUE DIETZ DIES
AT RIVERTON. OREGON i WHY DON'T FARMERS
POPE LEO XIII DIED
GROW EGGS AS WELL
SIX YEARS AGO TODAY
The parents of F. Prague Dietz re
ceived a telegram today stating that
AS WHEAT OR FRUIT? Rome. July ’0.—Today is the sixth
he died last night at 7 o’clock at Riv
erton. Oregon. The cause is not
known. The young man was 19 years
old. and had spent the last eight years
of his life in Eugene with his parents
He is surviv««d by his parents and
a number of brothers and sisters. The
funeral will be held in Eugene.
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POLE COLLAPSES; ONE
DEAD, ONE INJURED I
Portland, July 19.—By the
collapse of a pole sustaining
electric power wires on which
they were working, Charles E.
Davis, married, of San Fran
cisco. was killed, and A .O.
Hale, of Spokane, was serio-
ously injured. The men fell
forty feet. Davis’ neck was
broken and Hale has a frac
tured thigh, ankle, arm and
nose.
Davis just came from San
Francisco last week.
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Something is the matter with Ore
gon hens. This year they appear to
be on a strike, though a scarcity of
eggs is a thing common to all years.
Eugene*s importing eggs—plain, ev
ery day eggs of the hen variety, and
is paying good money for them to the
East. The price is now 3u cents per
dozen.
Oregon dealers can’t understand
the conditions in this state. Chick
ens pay well here, for Easterners ship
great qualities of poultry products
west every year. The question that
bothers these dealers is why don't Or-
anniversary of the death of Pope Leo
XIII and a funeral mass was read at
the Sacred College in the presence of
Pope Pius and other high dignitaries
of the church.
FINCH’S ATTORNEY SAYS
CAN’T HANG IN OREGON
Salem, July 20.—Arguments in the
appeal of James Finch.who killed At
torney Fisher, of Portland, and was
sentenced to hang, are being heard in
the supreme court. Finch’s attorneys
advanveed the contention that hang
ing is unconstitutional in Oregon be
cause the constitution recites that all
punishment must be made with a
view to reforming the criminal.
STORE ROBBED 17
TIMES GETS A ROBBER
The prospects of good grain crops
'n Renton county is all that could be
1 wired, writ«* a correspondent. Aug-
>i«t Fischer, of rhe Corvallis Flouring
Mills, is confident that there will be
is much wheat, if not more, than DEATH OF B. D. PAINE.
last year.
Reports mane from ail
PROMINENT RESIDENT
sections that grain is generally show
ing up Film'd idly, with heads filling
well. Some extraordinary fields of Succumbed to Ravages of Dis
oats are reported.
San Francisco, July 20.—Barney
Lewis, who arrived from Chicago yes
terday. is dead today as the result of
a bullet wound received last night,
when he was detected in an attempt,
to burglarize a Market street store.
The store has been robbed seventeen
times in the past three years.
ease at His Home in Eugene
Sunday Morming
TAKES RUNNING RACE
AINÜAL DEMAND
FOR MEN BEGINS
IN MIDDLE WEST
NEW ÏDRK MCE KILLS
WORK ON MOSS AVENUE
EXTENSION AND LOOP
TO CEMETERY BEGINS DEAN BROUGHT BACK
FROM LOS ANGELES
After many delays actual ♦
BY SHERIFF BOWN
construction work on th»- M osh ♦
W*»hinK',,n Ju,l' 20 11
learn- l ot wh«r> hiiatn. * h tn-no to<l. v t sua
Ilrnt authority 1st«« today itndr ti i* .od that th »tage ni i soon
tut Kaproa^ntatlve I’uynr. < hairman lw reached During the lust t«-n dava
of th* hou»r <onf®r®»i«’e committee on many agreements huvo been arrived
tb« tariff Mil, had refused to permit at but moat of th« differences left to
|ty proposition to so to vote and that be arrumo d ure fundami-ntal In char
br bad taken taken the position that acter and It I« believed th»-y < un only
br would not site« any report simply be a««tt!«d by the process of the bal
bsrau**' .1 majority of the houw Mr- lot.
<>nl) th«- Republican members of
•■bllratt conferees had voted for It
fut a time efter thr president's ac the two hoii«H*s are sitting and the
tivities tH K in hr occupied the centre i representatives of each of th«' braneb-
of the »tag«- end attention was nntti- ! vs vote separately As there ar«- five
rally conerntrated on him Sow that i senators and ►!> representatives on
'bn attitude has txwn d< flnrd thr i th« commute«', th«' votes of three sen.
eosferc-« have hemin lignin to give atorr and four m« mbers of the house
attention to problem* that nveerst I w ill be nwc«*aaary to carry any propo-
IheSMielvee and which the conferee of , rifiuti Wood pulp, print paper, lum-
thr tso bouses must work out among I b««r. hides. Iron ore and other no-call-
■brniarhre rrw<JI*'M of the White e I raw material are receiving most se
H'see N«' votes have been taken rious attention from conferees.
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LONG DISTANCE
M. Latham, of France. Fails.
But Girls Kiss- Him
Just the Same
Calais. July 19.—Herbert Latham,
the French aviator, started this morn
JUNCTION CITY REAL
ing to cross the channel from Calais
Dover, but after covering sixteen
ESTATE DEALS NUMEROUS to
miles, while nt a great height, the
motor failed and the machine fell
Junction City, July 19.—Rekl es into the water. A French torpedo-
tate Is rapidly changing hands in this boat destroyer was close at hand and
locality. The real estate firin of Jen rescued both Latham and his mono
sen A Mllliorn has Just sold the 33- plane. The propitious start was wit
ncre farm of Truels Kling to Herman nessed by thousands of persons.
Nielsen, of Jackson. Neb., tor 34500.
The niachine.npparently under per-
and also 40 acres of G. C Millett’s fect control, went stralnght In her
farm wns sold to Andrew Petersen, of course toward Dover at the rate of 35
Ponca. Neb., for $10.000.
miles per hour. When the torpedo-
boat entered the harbor with M. La
tham and M. U'bavasseur. the Asso
TWO ARE KILLED
ciated Press correspondent, who had
IN MISSISSIPPI slept on th« torpedoboat, it was with
difficulty that he made his way
Meridian, Mies., July 17.—At Un through the throngs. Latham was
ion today Joseph and Peter McDonald compelled to kiss sevqral girls who
were killed and two others seriously threw their arms about his neck. The
wounded in a shooting affray. On re , aviator declared his intention to
quest the governor sent a company of t acain cross the channel. The ma-
militia to Union. The cause of the chine Inks badly damaged, but th««
trouble Is not stated.
motor is Intact.
Bernard D. Paine, for twenty-seven
years a resident of Lane county, and
during many of them a leader in the
affairs of the community, died at his
home in Eugene Sunday morning at
10 o’clock, after an illness beginning
last January. Before he came to Or
egon he had distinguished himself in
the army, having won promotion by
gallant service.
He was born in Paine’s Hollow, in
Herkimer county. New York, April
27. 1839. When the Civil War broke
out he joined the Seventh Artillery,
and serve«! during the larger part of
the war as a petty officer tn active
service. During the latter part of the
great conflict ’he was promoted for
gallant service and was assigned to
the commissary department.
While in Eugen«« he entered the
«porting goods business with Charles
Ilorn. nnd later with W. IL Kay, who
still has an interest In Kay’s Gun
Store. He w as a very prominent Ma
son. also belonging to a number of
the allied organizations.
His wife and Dr. D. A. Paine, of
this city, and T. M. Paine, of Glencoe.
Minn., two brothers, survive him. A
daughter of the latter is also here.
The Knights Templar conducted
the funeral this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home. 185 West Sev
enth street. The body was buried in
the Masonic cemetery.
Luther
Burbnnk
’’the wizard
of the plant world,” has been in
formed that the "wonderberry” or
’’sunberry" is a failure. Burbank’s
new berry was labeled "worthless"
bv the lud're- of the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society.
CONGRESSMAN
PALMER.
KILLS BELOVED
ESCAPES
MITCHELL
The reprexentatlve ut Pennsylvania
Is leading u movement to have the Fort Leavenworth Tragedy Be
United States bring the body of Wil
tween Soildier and a
limn i’enn to tills country and have it
French Maid
Intern'd on the banks of the Delawar«'
river. It tiuw repos««» In n practically
Fort Leavenworth. Kas., July ’0.—
abandoned cemetery in Bucklnghn":-
Recauss she had jilted him Private
shin«. EngkmiL
Charles O'Neal, of the 13th Infanirv,
stationed here, today shot and killed
Minnie Scharbora. aged 2 3 years, a
egon farmers and ranchers raise French maid in the employ of Captain
chickens as well as fruit, wheat and Charles N. Murphy. Several officers
and their wives were sitting on th«4
hay? Can a farmer answer?
porches of their homes nearby and
Mrs. Almeda Dean has Instituted witnessed the shooting. O'Neal was
suit in the circuit court against Sam captured and later through an error
uel H. Dean
~
for divorce on the was placed with other prisoners at
ground of cruel and inhuman treat« work on a roadway and escaped.
ment. They were married at Lewis
John Hampton and Alf Walker re
ton, Idaho, in 1904.
Williams &
Bean are the attorneys *or Mrs. Dean. turned Saturday evening from the up
per McKenzie, where they distributed
180,000 trout fry in the main river
It is the purpose of the Booth-Kel and the various tributaries all the
ly company to run no more logs in way up fro mt he state hatchery to
the Willamette. It is a treacherous Lost creek. These eggs come from
stream and they have lost manv Colorado and were hatched at the
logs during their many drives, and hatchery last winter. They are about
now that thev have railroad connec two inches long now anil will not
tions they will be able to supply the begin to spawn for two years yet, af
Wendling and Springfield mills by ter which most of them will be large
rail.
enough to catcb.
I