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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1913)
ItUitittMJr ISSUED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY izARGE:s"r Circulation of Any Paper in Tillamook County A I XX i I i - Tn.i.AMooK, Okhgon, M.y 10, 191 i . NO. ,"3 First National Bank Tillamook, Oregon WM. G. TAIT, President. J. C. HOLDEN, Vice President. Interest Pnid on'Timc nnd SnvitiK Deposit. Under United States Government Supervision JOHN I.m.AN'1) HHNDKHSON Src'tf lrrm. Aitntitrr t d NuUiyl'ubHe I.WV : ABSTRACTS : RliAL li STATIC SI!RVBV1XC : INSl'IiAN'CH Tillamook, Oregon ement : Coal : Lime : Brick Shingles : Plaster Root Paint : Drain Tile A M lt.SCH RADER COMPANY .(, i i.i i i; i l'i l. -1 O.I -.. A '2.1 Ax U't hp I liffrAnrp in UrUffS iivl)oily cjiu tell the tlilU'rt iicc in tlnitfs alter they have tiikou tlinn and don t gel u-sults. " Why t'XR'fiinoiH? Conic here and yon are .sure ofyeliinj,' the best. Wo alwnvs serve von well. II LAMOOK DRUG STORE KOCH HILt IJ. li. KOCH, Ph. G. 1 I Mil,, l J Door Nculhjof Pilolll Saliifaclion Guaranteed. Money Back if Not SalUfactory JOHN H. MARBLE OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Events Occurring Throughout tho State During the Past Week. JAMES BRYCE O. A. C. Boys for Strikebreaker!. f Conallln. Tint department of ( Mectrlcnl ti(;lmurlrih k tho Oregon jn '.rloiilmrnj college whe It under ( iA that the tuilfit who gave up tl.lr college course ui become wireless profotinlounl and help the Marconi rompnny through tho present opem- ;!or' strike, did no In spit of the 'urnrtl advice of th professors iii,.iint suoh action. I do not cunnldur that It la fair to organized labor ami on this grotifd i noil qs on the ground of the j-r ml Ions to tho (rtud-mU In sacrific ing thlr collogft educational oppor Ignition, I urge I the oung men not take the tp." Mid ProfoMor W. A. ihll.'lmiid. "The Mnraoril company offrd such Kiit'.TlnK Indiieamenu to the boy. hui'Vr. nnd they wVo mi Intorest.-d .n the work, that 1 could not keep :',;-m." John H Marble, recently appointed I a member of the Intimate Commerce Cevnml-ion. People in tho News Attornp) (5iwr.il lloenn, of Ohio, tin d-M.l thm lltp rl flnK of tho HiM-ialUt orR.inluttlon m.t)' fly nt Knii. l.triol TU HlorlhltiK nt ChrldtJnnn han vol- nl n llfi! nnnulty to Otutnln Konld i Ainuiidroiit Jlwcror of th-Southwo-tnHlcftl nludsiu obtnlnH tu CADAVER FEATURE PUZZLES Oittrlct Attorney It Unable to Learn Where Swindler Obtained Body. I'ortlnml. -Two oxplntintlon. npl'li r of tlum criHlltwl by tlu dUtrict attorney, hav bwu lvin by J. C. Ut r.mco niKurdlim tho endnver which. 3rood In I-nfraiico's clothing, was fojnd on the upper Ctackninnn rtvur ad UHtnl In Juno, 1012, to dufrau 1 ihrAo l.:ur:ince cotnpanU'a of n total pr appioxltunloly 15.000. f In th? first tttory l-afranc Bnld that I'ol.'. of Jl0. I.luuttmniit J. I), l'firk. military nrln tor. a klllftl by a fall of lc limn 16 ft.M while flyliiK from Snn DlfKO to AllRXlcM. Ijwyir John N. Anhut will bn placed on trial In Now York Monday on an Indictnu'iit ohnrKluK him with bribery In cotmi'ctlou with ntt nttmnpt to llb iTBti' Harry K. Thaw from Mattonwan : aylutn Stcrotary of Statu llryan accepted an Invitation to aprak nt t'lo accond ' annual baii'iunt of tho Pan-American HtHoty of tho United Stntoa, hold In 1 Now York Thursday. ; William Dowry, Koncral manai;or of tho 1'otlntch I.umbor company, ono of tho bom-known tuon In tho woatont luutbor country, dlod at Potlntch, Ida. i KoplyliiK to Colouol (JoorKo llarvoy a j atatotuont tlmt hla rocont public Hpfochoa woro moatit to Inclto tho ' "prodnlory poor," Vlco-1'ronldont Mar Khali iiald at WnahlnKton: "If anybody will produco a public uttorance of mluo advocatltiK tho curtallmont of distribution of hoitt woalth oxcopt by h fair Inhorltanro tux, I will go to ; '.Vail street and apologize." body, took It to the point where 't wa found, drottHod It In Lafranco'a clothing and arranged no that It should bo called to thu attention of pausing fUhermon. The aecond wna that In franco had ai-cun'd tho dead body through the ntslntnnco of n bill collector In Port land and that they had packed It Into the Clackamna country, where they drood It In a khaki hunting suit and hnd purch.nied n similar suit, and after making auru that his acquaintances ihould bo Informed of hl departure, had oatentatloualy Kone up tho Clack auiaa on a f lnhlnu trip. Brief News of the Week F. C. FELDSCHAU Cement Sidewalks and f Concrete Contraction Work Enquire at Ramsey Hotel B ead it in The Herald Two thousand of tho 2500 laborers on the Kettle Itlvor railroad, u Bubal diary of tho Canadian Pacific In tho Okanonan Ulatrlut, hnvo atruck. London bankorH nipresontliiK tho maker of tho five power loan of $P-Tv ouO.uuu to China1 havo boon officially notified of C'htnaa final acceptiinco of the loan, and hnvo made tho Ilrst uiImuu-o of tunda. Of tho hO.000 chlldron enrolled In the Hawaiian public w'.hoola. nearly lo.ooo of thorn aro Japanese, according io Information received by tho United .-Uate bureau of education. foiiKiegatlona in Ohio and Indiana which mifforod from tho recent floods have appealed to tho general commit t,... of home mlMlmiH of tho United ,'r.-ljterlaii ohuich, In Boaalon at . il-hiKion, for aid to thu amount oi Tho HIIuoIh Konato panaetf u mit frage hill, which glveH women the rliiht to vote on all Htatutory offices. It la doubl'ul whether tho inoasure roaches a rollcall In tho house at tho present homhIihi. Official estlmatea IsHtied by thu au thorities of Scotland Yard, nay that Uio damages to property in tho llrltlsh Irtles, caused hy tho militant auffrag ottos, during tho last threo months nmouiitM to moro than $5,000,000. Tak ing IHo coiiHldoratlon tho Increased cost of detective service, they estimate that suffrngotto activity Is costlnt Ihigland :!5,000.000 u year. Suhscrlho for tho IUruUl NowW Loot-Loaded Man It Killed. Koseburg. Carrying two suits of clothes, four pairs of shoes and other articles of wearing apparel, which comprised tho loot tnken from the store of tho Sutherlln Mercantile com pany nt Sutherlln, Hoy Talks, of Arlo ta. a suburb of Portland, wns struck and kllbd by a northbound passenger train which he attempted to board In order to get nwny from the scene of tho burglary. Ho la u brother of Jnmos W. I'nrkB, ex-mayor of Aberdeen, and head of the Pacific Fisheries and Packing company. SHIPPERS DEMAND ROUTES Oregon and Washington Join In Op posing Harrlnian Plan. Portland - -On the grounds that the phut of the Harrlnian roads, to close tho gatewnya at Wallula. Sliver How, Spokane and Denver agnlnst their .ompotltorn. will adversely affect the .service hy eliminating competition In routings, cause car shortages, limit tho scope of tho markets and lu some . asos actually force an Increase in tho rates, representatives of tho West t'oast Lumber Manufacturers' Asso ciation, the Northwestern Prult Kx change unit tho Portland Chamber of 1'ommoreo presented vigorous protest .ignlnst the railroad's proposal before James W. Carmalt, examiner for tho Interstate commerce commission. While tho evidence showed that tho hhtppors havo not been much inclined to use tho routes nitornatlvo to thoso of tho llanlmau system, tho testimony made apparent tho fact that theao thlppera want these various routes left open eo that they can uao them In case thoy become dissatisfied with tho Union Pacific, Oregon Short Lino and O.-W. N. Co. Suffragists pay No Taxes. Loudon. Tax resistance as a means of protest against tho falluro of tho British government to grunt woman suffrage la spreading throughout tho country ninong women who nvo reluct- j ant to employ tho inoro violent Punk hurstlan methods. ASK JOHNSON TO VETO ALIEN LAW Bryan Requests California Gov ernor Withhold Signature Pending iierjotiations. 1 Washington. Tb fidoral govern ment'a final effort to delay allt-n land owning Icgl:. ltlon In California wail ; made when Srtary llryan In tho namo of President .'.tson telegraphed , Governor Johnson notifying him that tho Japanese umba&Mdor had earnest ly protented against the bill passed by h- California nsEcmbly and urglns that the governor postpone action by withholding bin signature. The decision of the administration to urge Governor Johnson to use his fewer of veto to .postpone any land legislation was reached after a series of ronferences between tho president, Secretary Bryan, and John Ban sett Moore, counsellor of the state depart ment, and calls at the state depart- raent by Ambassador Chlnda. It was realized that any further attempt to have the bill enacted by the California legislature amended would be fruitless since Secretary Bryan's trip to Sacra mento was .unavailing. Whether or not the governor com- i plies with the administration's request Four Dead; Seven Injured at Lake- there will probably be Important ne vlew. Near Tacoma. i tjoUatlons between thJ United States Tacoma. hour are dead and seven and Japan Immediately. If the land Injured as the result of the derailment bill Is vetoed the president and Secre of Oregon-Washington local, bound tary Bryan will have to undertake to from Bortlaud to Seattle, near tho carrv out their Dromlse to zll -allsh James Bryce, who has retired as ambassador to the United States from Great Britain. TRAIN TO SEATTLE WRECKED Montamara Pesto racetrack grand stand at I-akov!ow, a few miles south of Tacoma. Monday afternoon. Tho train was ditched while speeding at tia miles an hour over a perfectly level utretch of track. p The Dead. K. A. Town. Tacoma; C. E. Ueyno vaan. Woodland, Cal.; Andrew Nils--en, Portland; H. H. McMurroy. Seat tle. The Injured. Mrs. Maggie Jordan, Hlllhurst. Wn., r-rlous. Francis C. Roe, slighL Adolph Swanson, through diplomacy the enC sought by the Cnllfornlans. OREGON GRANGE MEETS National Master Guest Attends First Time In 40 Y?ars. Albany. Or. For the f.rst tine In the -10 years of Its organization tho state grange of Oregon was visited by a national master of the grange. Oli ver Wilson, of Peoria. 111., present chief executive of the order, attended Seattle, the 40th annual session of the state Portland, grange, which began hero Tuesday, r.ght arm and chest, serious. J. W. j and addressed the delegates. Ho gave Warden. Sacramento, Cal., Injured a splendid tnjk and received an ova bbout head, body and legs, believed j tlon. to bo hurt Internally, serious. T. J. j Resolutions proposing abolishing the Qulnn. Sacramento, Cal., leg twisted state senate, recommending that the and face cut with flying glass. Elmer Jcr.es. Mesklll, Wash., arm broken. Charles Bennett. Dryad, Wash., scalp wound. Alt of those kilted were riding In th smoking car in the forward threo seats, and were crushed beneath the steel baggnge coach, which jammed Its way 12 feet Into the smoker. REPUBLICAN LEADERS CONFER IN CHICAGO Chicago. That a uniting of tho pro gressive party with the republican party Is not only desired, but is actu ally being sought, was the gist of sen timent expressed at tho closo here of a two days' conference at which re publican leaders outlined plans for reorganizing the party. Herbert S. Hadley, ex-governor of Missouri, who, with Sunators Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, William U, Borah of Idaho and L. Y. Sherman of Illi nois, led In tho discussion nt tho con ference, said afterwards that tho de sire to hnvo those back lu tho party who left It to join tho progressive party waa "manifest." Tho conference, attended by six United States senators, numerous members of the house of representa tives and leaders from states as dis tant as Massachusetts and California, resulted In tho Issue of a statement, Tho statement expressed the belief that tho republican national committee should call a republican national con vention at as early a dato as posslbto to effect radical changes lu party af fairs, and especlaly In reference to tho conduct of future national conventions. government lend Its postal savings funds to farmers at 4 per cent on real estate security, the amount of the loan not to exceed one-half the value of the land, and proposing to do nVay with the present system of county school supervisors --ere introduced. Typhoon Sweeps Philippines. Manila. Tho worst typhoon experi enced n eight years struck tho Islands Sunday, causing many deaths and wrecking several small steamers and numerous lighter craft. Tho known fatalities at sea total 6S, but tho total death list from tho storm Is swelling with Incoming reports. SO Gold Bond Trading Stumps with csb year's subscription to the Herald. JACK JOHNSON GUILTY Motion for New Trial Made, and Ar gument Set Tor May 19. Chicago. Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight prizefighter, was found guilty of violating the Mann law In transporting Bolle Schrelber from Pittsburg to Chicago In 1910. He waa convicted on all seven counts in tha IndlctmenL Tho jury returned Us ver dict after an hour's consideration. The maximum penalty carried by tho conviction Is 35 years In prison or a flue of 570.000, or both. A motion of Assistant District At torney Harry Farkln that Johnson bo ordered confined in the county Jail was overruled by Judge Carpenter and tho negro was released on bond of J 10,000. A motion for a new trial was filed at ouco by counsel for Johnson and arguments on the motion were sot for May 19. Contractor Win Big Damage Suit. Portland. Judgment for $HS,G02.53 against the city nud, in favor of Itob ert Wakefield and his associates, con tractors for the Mount Tabor resor volrs, In tholr action for $108,000, was returned by tho jury. It was Just ftva days, lacking half an hour, since they retired to deliberate LAMAR'S I VARIETY STORE Tillamook, Ore. "DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND"