The Santiam news., July 06, 1911, Image 3

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
CONVICTS TO BUILD ROAD.
Governor
W**t Plan* Rout*
Portland to Salem.
From
CHIEF
Indian
VISITS
PENDLETON.
Warrior
Who Sav*d
Hghly Entsrlamod,
City
SECRET
SOUGHT
FROM
D«t*Cto>*S Arrange Me*t«ng
Manigal* On S-d*.
WIFE.
of
Mc
t-oa Angeles- The persecution ar-
ranged a stage setting in the Me
Namara dynamite conspiracy caae
unexpected
Wednesday
that
had
They confronted
dramatic effects
Mr*. Ortle E .McManlgal with her
hue ba nd one of the accused cun-
•plratora. In an anteroom of th«*
grand jury chamber and before the
Interview ended ah* bad fallen i In
a »««am
luiter. when she emerged h«*terl-
cal from the ordeal. Attorney Joseph
Scott, an associate of Clarence Dar­
row In the defense of the Mi Ñamar*
brother*, rushed among the deter
■ ve* surrounding
her
and.
«Ith
clenched fiwta. swept them aside with
threats of violence If they did not
cease "hounding this woman’’
Th«« detective* said the object of
the Interview was to have McMati
Igal Indue« hla wife to change her
attitude an«! abandon the defense
In acc«»rdance win» pre ararnged
plan*. Mrs
McManlgal was taken
iH-fore the grand jury to t«e told that
she was not exempt from testifying
against the McNamara brothers on
the ground that she might Incrlml
nate her husband
She was also In
formed that by refusing to tell what
she I* l>e)leved to know of the <11*
aster to the lu»S Angele* Time*
building October I, 191». when 31
emploves lost their I|V«*I. she laid
herself liable to a Jail sentence for
contempt an«! to possible prosecution
a* an accomplice in th«* alleged pk«t
Pendleton Pendleton
enjoye«!
a
Governor West'» proposal to uee
I visit a few day* ago from a Net
convict* In building a model highway I Perce Indian chief who year* ago
between Portland and Salem has figured prominently In saving thia
aroused Interest and approval among | city from being rald«*d by Chief
business men. good road* enthuaiawta Egan and hl* band of Piute warrior*
I The name given hint by the conquer
and the people who II»« along the!'
.ors of his race i* Georg«* Ann«* but
proposed Hue of congjruction
: in Indian nomenclature It Is Him
which
means
Sunny
Not only would th* mail shorten m*tum**lu.
Hi* home is on the Nez Perce
the length of travel betw*«-n Port £>•
> reservation in Idaho, and while her«
land and the capital. It I* said, but
: he was the g<i««*t of his nephew,
a long desired Ideal of c«mn«*ctln<| Pail| .qhowa»a, a w..|| known res I
Oregon * metrtopolle and the Wiliam dent of the I'mattu* r.wervatlon
It «a* In H7R, the »ear of the
ette valley with road* easily travel
famous Bannock war. that Hunnt
sable would be realised.
Eye Ingratiated himself
with bl*
One Irada ' paleface"
Two routes are open
brethren of
this city
through the country on the east side Egan, the bl«s*dy chief of the I" ' •
of the Willamette through Oregon had planned an attack on Pendleton,
when i'maplne. chief of the I ma
<‘lty and I* shorter than the aecond ttllas and fath««r of the present Chief
route on the west aide of the Wil I'maplne. came to Pendlet«»» and
lamette passing
through
Newberg offered the strength of his tribe In
The offer was
and Layton and Including the 1! mile restating the attack
received with suspicion, whereupon
stretch between Ilex and Tlgardvllle I'maplne.
to prove his
sincerity,
That convict* build K<>>>d road* la picked a few trusted follower* to
Sunny Eye. who had
demonstrated by­ the stability of high capture Egan
way* in other state* where they have wandered from his tribe t»*cause he
been put to work
The value of the did not want to fight the white man
road le shown by the Increase in was one of the chosen few.
the value of the land through which
CIRCLES NIAGARA FALLS.
SALMON CATCHES HEAVY
It I* built. In southern Marion coun
ty. for instance, th« prune grower*
got together and taxed themselves to Larger Methed Same* Needed for Daring Caltforroa Aviator Mad*
Oangsrou* Trip.
build n»k highways
They «lid this
B q Run E»t>*ct*d.
when they found that they would I lx-
I m * -
Niagara Falla With a whir <>f his
vlth
Xstorl.v Big catch«-* of salmon
steadily losing at their businene with
brought In by glllnet fishermen biplane. Lincoln Beachev. the <•**11
out roads over which they ■ ight1
Over fornla aviator, after circling ate»* »•
haul their crop* to distributing ceu
< * ■> l'ln ^e tower harbor recently
Niagara, swoop«*«! beneath the upper
tors
The Increase per acre
acre In
I., the h, ‘ “ i ton of salmon each was re- steel brldg«* and down the gorge
• number ««f the fishermen
prune belt was from I.'.'» to I'.o, the|*Mlr,w*
a I mon t to the whlrlp<«>l
cost average«! alxuit *3 an acre, The i ■“* * result of the day's fishing, and
Rising again between the side» of
***** l’^rking plants report*
prune growers And that building and i "nr
the lower river. Beachey went to
maintaining good roa.le is exceeding . that Its men averaged over 5tH> war«! th* t'anudlan »Id«-, where he
ly profitable
It is said the convict pound* to the boat
It » « - the
More of th«« big fish are now com m « !•■ i splendid anding
built read which Governor West pro
first time a birdman had cut the • ir
poaeg would he even more profitable, Ing In and larger n»e*h gear Is be­ | crossing th«« Canadian border.
The traps and seines,
and the construction might l«e made ing used
When
American
crossed
however, are doing little as yet, an«!
to Include both sld«*s of the river.
probably will not until after the
fr«s»het subside*
This month ha»
WIDE FIELD BENEFITED.
bwn on«« of th«' best Junes in several
years for glllnetter*.
The majority
Showers Have Been General Through of finh caught have been small, an«!
as a result the cannery pack Is
Out Pacific Northwest.
above that of a year ago.
Only fish weighing 3» |>ounds or
Soaking rains that fell throughout
the col«!
Oregon and th«* Northwest the
tin- fir»«t
«forage plant,» as the packers are
of the week have been of Immense {not ankloua. owing to th«« condition
value to farmer», according to re- of the market, to secure a big
porta from Oregon i and Washington storage pack
*
towns
Coming rm i the heel* of on
Wheat Ra«n àoaked.
of the longest dry period* known In j
Condon—Gilliam
county
the state, when In some district* ■
reived It* second rain storm within
the crop outlook waa approaching
I th«« past week. In the first rain
zero, the jubilation of farmers is ■ of an Inch fell. an«l In the
taark ed.
While grain generally la ; received a day or so ago .76 of
'I'
pretty well along, they say th«« rains ' ■' '■
wll have a tendency to fill out the has saved such crop* of this county
crop, and that the quality will be as were planted late In the spring
I Fail grain Is looking excellent an«!
greatly Improved.
*be rain In th* latter part- r»f
In twelve hours a little over half !
an Inch of rain fell, making a total P**1 WM‘I‘ ,’"r,v *l'rln« wheat ad
precipitation of 35-55 inches sine* • 'anrKd •" a stage where It look«
wheat
September 1. ft.! 2 lnch«w under nor I** "**•’ *’* ,*1*'
Farmers and flherrhant*« who car
mal. The ln<tlcatlons are that ihow
i«•*rt i
><»D < f«c»*N for a *»•»•!< prior to
era will continue In the rait»*rn
«».tern P«rtl h|>
<>f
.re predict
of the state th«* shower» being more
!
Ing
more
than
an
average
Cfop At
general over tin* Willamette benefit
any rate it Is stated by conservative
lt>< practically the entire state
Th«- rain exten«!» over Eastern Ì individuals that the yield will ex
Washington
an<!
Northern
Idaho. ireed l»»t vear's when Condon alone
where .23 of an Inch fell
Lincoln received 750.000 busheU of wheat.
county
Washington. Is aaeured a I
Quadruple Babies Born.
1’«.Ooii <>on-bu»hei crop as u result of I
the shower».
Klamath Falls­ —The population
Klamath county Is being
UNITED WORK PLAN.
by home people
p«*«>p!e as well
ar-
rival* of bomesto-ker*.
1
han
been received that a q
of
Three Organisations to Labor for babies w.«, ■. n ■ • entlv t
and
Good Road*.
Mm
A.
Bunnell, who
near
Three were
Co operation with all organization* Rtukel Bridge
• >ne a boy.
The boy dle«l
in the state that are Interested In the day, but the girls are
the good roads movement will be
rently strong and health;
one of the objects» of the Oregon
very small.
Association for Highway
Improve
Dr Patterson of Merrill, who at
meat.
tended.
the
combined
said
that
At a meeting of the directors of weight
of the quartet
was
! 3 ’•»
the «-is««»elation held recently, it was pound«.
The doctor further »«Id
decided to become Identified with i that «luring the poet four rears Mrs
tl i- Oregon Development lx*ague t ■nd " llunn.'ll
had given birth to «even
the Oregon Stat«' Grange for th«' pur children.
po«e of working out a uniform legis
lative program that would be ac
Not Subject Yet to Recall.
rentable to all Interests in the state
Ralem-
The association will carry on a
School director* in Oregon
campaign for additional fund*
cannot lie recalled until necessary
soon as the Oregon Development and proper law* are passed. Is the
league ha* determined
poaitlvely I opinion handed down by Attorney
what action It will take in helping General Crawford
They are public
the association to advance the good officer*. he declare*, and suhiect to
roads movement.
i recall
amendment*.
but
becaus«*
The legislative ' "n’tl ’1«
- t "
, «« ,|
«(... ,s
,.
.. ¡.[I
... J
State Grange will t»e a»ke«l to meet provisions must !»♦* mad* for recall,
the director* at an early date to When the legislature provide* for
discus* pr<»|wvted laws covering the
Invoking the recall a* to achool offi­
road question. C E Silence, of Orv-
cer*. If no change* are made In the
gon City; C L. Shaw of Albany, an«!
qualification* of voter* at »chool elec­
A I Mason, of Hood River. m*tnb«r*<
of th* Grange committee. a«*ure«l tion*. women will I* qualified to sign
President Frail, of the Oregon Asso­ petition* demanding the recall of
ciation for Highway Improvement of I achool officer»."
giving their support to the organiza
Fruit Scenes Photographed.
tlon.
Grants Pass—A Southern Pacific
Coo* Bay Timber Sold.
photographer has arrived to secure
Marshfield The annual meeting of photographs of the bright nd fruit
the S«'Uthern Oregon Co. was held on th«* trees
Th«- <h*rry ct t> I*
at Empire and new officer» and dl- just at It* height and some hand­
rector* of th* company were elected some photograph* have l>«**n we-
It b«Hanie known p«»»ttlvely that a cured.
Truck garden* and tierry
majority of the stock of the company patches and acres of apple orchard*
had passed Into the hands of the were struck off under the snap of
Menasha W««»denware Co. of Men the lens.
ash* WI». Th«* officer* e|ect«M were !
Bandon Wall Down 1160 Feat.
President, C. R. Smith, head of th«'
Menasha
Company;
vice president.
Bandon - The oil well being sunk
Herbert Armstrong, local represent* by the Miocene Oil company near
live of thv company; «ecretary. C G Bandon haa now reached a depth of
Hockett, of North B*nd; assistant 1160 feet. The member* of the com
secretary. Frank H. Damon, of Bo» pany are hopeful of striking oil thia
ton.
summer.
BRIEF REPORT OF THE DAILY
MORE OF NATION’S LAWMAKERS
Washington—Hi* method of {»»»k-
keeping am! hl* loyalty to the lieiuo-
cratlc partly alik«* were under tire
tislav. when Edward Tilden, bank
director, yiacking house manager and
cor|»>r*tion man generally, app«*ar«*d
before the Senate («orlrner commit­
tee to testify that he was n«> way
interested in the raising >>f a fund
to el «ft Mr. txirimer to the Senate
Attorn«-»s for the commute, allot
neys for Senator latrimer and mem
bet* of the committee itself a*k«-d
Mr Tilden In every conceivable style
of question whether he ha«l an»thing
to do or knew anyone who ha«l any­
thing to do with the raising of a
fun«! to e!»*ct 8<*nator latrinter, eithei
a
f
To each qu«*stlon the witness de
clared with emphasis that be did
not
Tilden »ae aubjecte«! to an exam
(nation as to his relation» to c«»r|M»i
atlona
He tnentl«»n**«i that h«* was
president of th«- National Backing
company and added the name» of
five other Chicago cor|H»ratlons of
which Io* wa» president, beside* be
Ing th«* head of concern* In other
ctti«*s
He waa "confu*«*d"
when
a»ke«l t«y Senator Kenyon to tell of
h-«w many c«>rporatlon* be was pres­
ident.
becau»«« of the minor coin
patiie»
He "thought" he was director of
bank* in Sioux City, la . St Joseph.
Mo an«| San Francisco, an«l he gave
a long list of bank* In which he
wax stockholder, but forgot until
nearly at the end of his testimony
to mention a bank in East St laiuls
Eltner a* treasurer or in some other
capacity, he testlfi«-«!
he ha«l the
right to draw chcvks on the bank
account* of ' 35 or 3<> coriairatlon*
History of Coal Case*.
Seattle. Wash . June 36
The his­
tory of the Cunningham coal claim*
I* a* follow*
19«)3 Originally located by Clarence
Cunningham a* agent
:N'-w land law
-.f
I9«H- I'laltn* relocated by Cunning
ham for original group and aeveral
new entry men
)9<>o6—Claim* lnv«-*tlgate<! bv H K.
I»»va. who reported favorably
I9«>7- Claimant* furnish proof of en­
try before |te;«artment of Interior.
1907—Proofs allowed and final re­
ceipt* Isstted for payment* on land.
I»us—Claims inA-stlgat««! 1» L It
Glavla and H T, Jones for the
l-and Department. An advetse r«h
imrt was made
1909 Hearing ordered
In Seattle,
which waa follow*«! by hearing*
In tipokane. Cleveland. New York,
M aahlngton. D. C . Pari* ami Rome
1909 ll«'arlng* closed In April
I9«i9 L R Glavis. Gifford Plnchot
and other* discharged from the
public service
1911 Secretary of Interior Ballinger
resign» and W alter U Fisher Is ap-
|«o|nte«l to succeed him
1911 S«*crelar» El»her approves de
< Islon of Commissioner Fred D*n
net. disallowing the claims and
concellng th«' entries
Washington, Jun«' 26.—By action
of Secretary Usher of the Depart­
ment of Interior In officially approv­
ing th* flmllng» of Er«»«l Ik'iinett,
•
■«« ■ ■ 'i-'H'
ti.--’ l.in-l .................
famous Cunningham
Alaskan coal
claims were formally disallowed to­
day.
It waa these claims through which
It has l»*en all«*gei| that th«' Morgan
Guggenheim syndicate made plans
to extend their great Interests In
1l«»ka am! to sectile control of on«»
of the most valuable coal fields tn
th«« world.
Secretary Et*her'a de­
cision today Is believed to l«e vir­
tually the closing of th«« last door
to th«< Cunningham claimant*, who»««
claims have been held up since |9u7.
wheu they were first disapproved bv
lx«ul* It Glavla ami II T Jones, as
»pedal agent« of the lam! office
Although attorn«'»» for the claim­
ant* have threatened an appeal to
the I'nlte«! State* Supreme Court,
such an appeal cannot I m » based on
the finding* of fact a* announced
by the department, which Secretary
rlsher say* In hl* decInion h«> con­
sider* conclusive, but only ou some
|M»lnt of law Involved
Since the Cunningham claims came
Into public notice two years az «,
they have caused the Ballinger Pin-
«hot Investigation by congress, an«!
the diamUsal from the public *ervlce
of Gifford Plnchot, chief forester.
«:. I !.-»'il- I! Glarig. < bl«-f of ;i field
division In the land office, who ha«l
disapproved the claim*, beside* sev­
eral minor officials.
The dismissal
of both Plnchot ami Glavla was
brought about by their Insubordina­
tion In attacking II. A
Ballinger,
then secretary of tbe Interior.
I'
grim Society tonight In honor of
John Hay* Hammond, special inter-
lean Amb«esa<|or at the coronation,
•ave four a;«ee«-hes which were con-
s l*r«-d the best example* >f aft«*
dinner oratory beard In Ixmdon for
a long time
The speakers were A
J Balfour, former Prim* Minister,
Mr.
Hammond.
Augustin
Blrreli
chief
»««cretary
for
Ireland,
and
t'hauncey M
in-pew.
Cover» were
lal«l for 350.
The army wa* represent^ by the
\m«'rlcan officent who took part In
th«* horse show.
Th« re was a acene of enthusiasm
when a message was read that a»
a result of a conference tret ween
Se<-r<*tary
Knox
and
Ambassador
Bryce, a treaty hml b«-cn virtually
arranged for the arbitration of all
dlfferencns between the l'nlt«-«| State»
an«l Great Britain
After a felicitous reference tn the
pre-o-nce of Mr Hammon«! Mr. Hal
four olis.-rved that
\merlcan* l«a«l
their problems of empire an«l other
<1 ffl< ultles. Just as Great Britain hail
Ort«* E McMa«'igal. Accused as Loe and they could not help being In
Ang,l,l Timet Dynamiter, Whole •ympathy with each other.
Botti
Washington. Jun* 36 -The Cana­
W>te it Now Central Figure in Cate countrle» were enamored of liberty:
Ixith ha<1 the same Ideals ami surely dian reciprocity bill emerged front
It w;«x predestine«! that In thq world's Its first ordeal In the senate tonight
The Root amendment,
hlatory of the future they should unscathed.
work together not bv formal alll priitxising a modification of the wood
ance. but by de«-p sympathy tu alm* pulp and paiwr section of the agree-»
ami ideals for the cau»* of clvlllxa merit was defeated after seven hour*
lion an«! progress
of deliate by an overwhelming vote.
The friend* of the amendment were
gid*
Washington
Beginning with Sen so satlafled of Its defeat that a roll-
re through which he flew ator Cummin*' stack today on th»' call was not demanded.
Henator I-a Follette announced that
high and barely 100 feet reciprocity measure, as legislation
to aide. The dletance from unjuet to the agricultural Interest* [he would give the senat* a chan«-««
of the fall* to the bridge of th«- country, and concluding with to pass on general tariff amend­
which he made the dip I* about Senator Borah’s denunciation a* a| ment* for free pat«er. free lumber
» yard*
It I* estimate«! 150,000 Republican !>etrayal of the farming an«! Iuml«er products anil for reduc­
«on* wltm-s-e-d th«' flight.
Senator
¡Interest*, the Senate debate *>■ all tion* In other schedule*
antagonistic to the agreement am! Clapp also announced hla Intention
Child Beatan to Death.
< rhlcal of th* President and bl* of offering a free patter amendment
¡Inter and other «»enator* gave ev|-
Chico.
Cal
Helen
Rumbel.
13 method».
The M«'nate gave only partial at «lence of their purpose of fore«« con*
years old. beaten for neglecting a
task. I* dead In her home n«-ar Grid- tention to the speeches, although *l«|eratl<»n of tariff revision on the
lay.
Mt* Emma Rumbel, her step­ thev were among the most Important widest plane
Attack on the Root amendment was
mother. and Arthur M-wl*. her step­ that will l«e mad«* against th«* bill I
brother. are held by a coroner’s Jury Several tin««» a call of the Senate Interspersed with attack* on the
Senator Nelson, of whole reciprocity measure In th«« de­
to answer to charge* of murder, and wa» demand«*«!
have been rushed to thq county Jail Minnesota, finally proposed that a» bate which resulted In the defeat
so little attention was given to th*- of Senator Root * pro|«o«al to change
at Oroville for safety.
The countryside 1» half erased with subject, th«* Senat«* take a rece»» | the House bill by requiring that all
until November or De«:ember.
rage
Canadian province* shoub! remove
Senator Cummin», who will con
Lewis and Mrs Rumbel reported
their export
restriction* on pulp
tlnue
his
spo«'«h
tomorrow,
attacke.l
that the girl had committed suicide
wood an«l It* product* before the
not
only
the
conotructl«»n
of
the
re
\n Inquest. Instituted Initn-dl lately
reciprocal feature* of the wood ptilp
developed that the girl* lx>dy »¡w ctproclM agreement Itself, which he and print pa;«er section of the agre«e
a mas* of bruise*, and that her face »a!<! put the whole b«ir«!*n of free m*nt went Into effect.
In death remained black from the trade upon the farmer without giving
him any benefit* In th«' gill»* of re
choking she had received
duction of duty on manufacture«!
Land May Be Condemned.
product* hut he also rrltfcis*«l th«-
Washington Representative Laffer­
Creed* Cast Red Pepper,
power exercised by the President to
tjinslng. Mich.—Red pepper waa negotiate It ami to bring It to th* ty ha* been Informed by the director
thrown about and a shotgun was die- l«olnt of a definite agreement be­ of the reclamation service that the
west extension of the Cmatilla pro­
play»id aggreselvely In a riot among tween the two countries
member* of the Mayflower Congre
In doing thia. Cummin* »aid. the ject Is lining materially delate«! be­
gat Iona I Church and adherents of pmldent ha«l usurped the power« cause nt difficulties encounter«*«! In
the letter !>ay Saints
The former of Congress and had »gceed*«! th* acquiring private land* that will Iw
attempted to tear down an old l«ower lodge«! In him to deal with .«»< flow«--! aft«-r the < .»n»’ ucti-«n if
church they had sold to the other foreign nations upon revenue ques the West Cmatilla dam
Owners of
congregation, and the latter drove tlons
If a reciprocity agreement this lam! are asking prices that are
off the invader*. The Congregation were to Iw mad«' with .Canada, he he|«l by the «ervlce to Iw excessive
alist* say
the property was aoid said, the original proposal should and It 1» prot«able that condemnation
with
the understanding that the have com* from Congress. Instead proceeding* may l>* Invoke«! to ac-
building ,!>• removed to another lo­ of through
Presidential
advances, quire them
Lafferty
I* assured,
cality and trouble began when the which had brought the agreement to however, that the work will I m » press­
new owner* kept It In It* present a point where Congree» waa as*ure«l ed a» rapidly a* possible.
location
It could n«d be changed or amended
Taft I* Caught In Storm.
Britain'» Aniwrr Mad*.
Count*rf*it«rs Caught.
Washington—A deluge of rain and
Washington - The answer of the
Ran
Francisco—A
campaign
of
hall accompanied by thunder and
British government to the American
lightning and a wind that attained counterfeiting which ha* been auc-
general arbitration proposition ha*
a velocity of 60 mil«« an hour today ce»«futly conducted In every big city
forc«*d an adjournment of tbe Sen of the Pacific Coast th* past six l»exn received and It I* now almost
ate. caught President Taft In the months ha* been end*«! when Charle* certain that Preaident Taft will he
open on tbe Chevy Chaw- golf links, Bush. 25 year* old, an«! John Tllt«»n. able to submit an arbitration treaty
caused the destruction of a building a cripple. 27 year* old. were arrest- for the approval of the senate before
at the Soldiers' Home and played ed at the Vincent Houaa, Oakland. the dore of the present session of
congres».
—
I by Secret Service officer*
havoc with shade tree».
I