Morning Oregonian., March 05, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

BANK MURDER CASE
DELAYED TO JUNE
Clark and Johnson Charged
With Centralia Crime Get
Stay of Hearing.
DENTIST FREED ON BOND
PefcnM lonirnU That It MmuII He
Mippl.rl Willi Bill of Particu
lar bat J miff I; ice Pc
nlr Il Motion.
rl.-TrUI. of AJ' lhrrt Urfc nnl Ir.
F. P. Jonnxon. mho re i-tiarjrJ Jflni!v
with th" murdrr of Pinker I. Br. In
n attrnipt to rob th Karinrn AlW
rfcan's tf Rank at CrntralU. rni
hr 1!HM. wrrr ronttnurd -:ntil th
.f-m irm of Superior raurt ly JuIjj:
In anticipation of tavmc t- ir hnt
Urk nI Johnson at tt i frn of
t:rt. 7 m-n had bn Pn:rn-ond fr
l-irv d if -, hut n lt.'i I riP'n"'nt
f tf- harln5 moM of t:- i.tr?
U)nji.5d.
Oefrvae rlt.
Attempt by t:. ri-iri.- tit urr.ins
t for- thr ntatr tr n'mw tt h-n.l mt
lti failure wK.?n Ju.1k- Iti d"iitfd a
motion of Af Torn Linirn. f-r
Johnon. that ti Mat aurply ,
VtiP with a h:!l of parti-'iiliri. Mow-
vrr. Ijitiif hrn iH-ir-.l r of
Ir. Johnri on I.t:. T bond rjtrd
tn $o. Anior z I ti. r :io isnd
I ! rlrnt irl'n hfnd.- trr a nunihr of
i'h!i..tft not prumimnl Itiivn!-
In (rritmln.i : v rs u.p-nt loday
Johnan' attrnry laid .trf". on tli
la t tNat wl.llr l lark waa rrptrd il
ih 1 1 and -'fn- f tnr rrim a'nd
ha brti confined tn th rounty
jali, th utatf noTT at ti-inpi i nr to k-
urv tiir trial of !.. Jlinsn f I r t - Jhn
on haa ! ii In uiody onI ilnr
I'rbruary and t a arcurd tliat by
riQnt thff f irt man arrMJ otiaht to
b tlrn tlrrt -han r f defend htm
:If. At :ornv fn- the l?frn demanded
lia; ti.rr ho Mpiiitrd with a copv of
! ai!rcd fmlfoi'tn of !arc. partly
on tV Mrrnth of Wlilrh tto df ntUt
w arrest !, but nr df nld by tlim
o-irt J-j.tt fli.-o held that lark
Ktandmic before te court was the aaine
a th;t of anv otiirr wltnen. and that
If h- nde any written at at men t to
th I'ounty Attorney, th latter waji at
liberty to takn It down In writing as a
memorandum to att In working out
h in rs.'. However, aurti a atatemenf,
Judxo Ktre aald. In not to be allowed
t. be entered aa evidence In the raw
and "lark 111 bo brm:c:;t Into ! rt
when t.e proper tlmo romea to tell his
Morr.
Trie fitate represented In the e
by J. K. Pniton. t'tMjnty Attorney; his
nil-t jnl. M". K. Itlahop. and perial
lToe-utor Will If. Thompson, of Seat
tie. hi. K. ftoner la tounsnl for 'lark.
!a Mn g b"n employed by the latter'
rrI.l(T-!. Wltl ;rav.i. of S(Mkane. mill
n appenr tn the rao, a a reported
m. Tr w da j a co M A. I .anchorne ot
Ti rra and II. K- hirmliof ate 'tiu."'I
for John.n.
ROAD BULLETIN FAVORED
Park' llroi-htire on llcM Hihtta)
ork I ulrroM lny lrn.
jr:K; x M;i:iri.Tn: ai. r!.i.Ki;K.
orvilt.-. Mir.-h i. 1 SiM-t'ial. A
mid riitum of 1'roft.nisor II. M. lark's
hull"! 'n. Coatl Materia la of the Wil
lamette Valley.- publlAhel by the
Htireau of Mlna of (rexon AcrK uItural
1 nll-e. ha Jut ben lsu'l In order
10 supply a larjre demand. The demand
i tJk-n to elrnote ren-urd Interest In
rtd triiproTment throughout the Mat
ind It ts rxMTted that te year 1913
may ff a larce increase, in orrcon In
the mtleaje of rdr nt ilea! ! conntructe-J
n.-t ru-tlon rompaniea aro beain
nm; to take aivn tae of the nu
mfrt'u dep4ntt of hlch arcade road
matrt- l found In Hrrton. Kicht new
qu4fii ha leti opfnol in four
ounti'-- W a 'hinKtn. kama. I. Inn
and Lmr. Thrif 4fr now prcduclns
tone l:i l.t ;r tun 1 1 1 1-.
1 tir ir 5 th- r r !! I reon U d.
.. ik or 1 h of foloi;u.l pro
llltt (
BANK ROBBER CONFESSES
lan ISri-rnllt rrritl In alilnc
ion Ha l oiix I it of i r.mr.
U .t.I A WAI.I.X. Marrh I.
I -ie- l;il alter 1 -1 - .nlia Cam
eron, who wa arreM'-d ' r Saturday.
'rke do n aTd mnf,! to hrins
I' ?. .1 y.lrsl Linden. a'i . and Siiru.
U a i . lank out of.::r-. na-riKtl-ne
appro-i:rnatel- l tM' a (.-- i-oua
f rr h.- to l il-n to hrlen
i, . an orfirer from t'.ai i? l.:st!e j
'.in l-irnrl 01 "-. o-ii ntji
uarne ti a aoo! ine and worked.
V ff'M arr tetti3 made to eonn- t Mm
w.th -t.tI other forg.-rir a rvd
. hfitif to whtrh North rstrrn bank-f-
1 are fallen vU-tlma of late." Whilo
n l.n!n. ri r i? prr ahel a rprni"n
tn Anf f the l''hnc rhurchea and at
won the ba.ul f a Ctrl of one
x t t ir prm. Ipal fariilir. b'lt tt.-d
on? v o: rnr ush to hare her t1--r
r'f-;Tjm.'n. him to one of th bank.
U'REN TO MEET DIMICK
trader- Will Irbtc Single- Ta
Xinrmlmrnl at ler I'rrfk.
cf. .( :ITV. t. Vireh 4 Spe
cial -A 1t4le between W. S. fflen
an. I i;rrt K T'm-I. K on te prottoid
.(r.fl.-tA ari!ndTnrt r til be held In
.Vr,ir, ;r.n;e Hall. ILaTer freek.
Krj" ernte. Mayor llmtclt Is one
cf fe u.-iirc ppcnent tf t:ie single
tax In t.it. inuBir. Much Interest ts
Ncr.s fkn tn tie debate, and the
: all "ill be crodd. Mayor I'lmt.k
r.l Mr. tl;n ma debate tJe slni;le
ut iiuettn in clier parts of this
fUCt.
larmrn l aior l-Yanchls.
Cnli'.Vi; .r, M.rrli . iSpeetal.)
Ka.-ked by the petitions of many of
farmers liTtr.s aior.a: the TtTer road
eisreen Lutena and Junction Cltr. tha
I'.r'latd l.'i jene ft Kisern l:!lary
p-Tiitati !!! . resent I't petition be -
fwi. if... t'.iurtjr t'ourt W'edneedsy for
3 fi M ef sr.iv ftr an electric line
orw t're rsstem si.le of the count
r.'l. T?e territory to b tapped by
hrn road is devoted to truck f jrilenics;
an-l tnu'.l fruit ra!.in2.
SCHOOL CHILD REIT RAISE
4
I
i
i
, . r'. - , , - r : - - ' 'T?. 'J-
PRKPRI.(i POTTOI TO Mll. TO M'llOWI. C'HU.DnKX.
SALKJI. Or, lb. (Special.) With '.'SI potatoes, mailed to 2M
Orrson whool children by W. C. Kpllnper. of tills cily. the potato
Erun lnc rMitet by the ehlldren of the Bchoolji for prices, under the
plan of Superintendent of School A Merman, promises to bring Rood re
Huiia in potato-irrou-inc.
Mr. KnplinKcr hiis a potato which he calls the Oreeon. anil it has
peculiar'' rarc value, accorillna- to those -who huve tested It.
A .-rle of prUej! hns been offered for the children making the best
showlnc tn cronrlrt polatoea of tl'.ls Kind.
CHEAP MAIL URGED
Parcels Post Included in Ap
propriation Bill.
GRADUATED SCALE USED
lrauir Would (! lorks Itislil of
IVtitioit lo Coiisrr- l'rtjvlloii
MjkIc Tluil All Cars He ff
Slccl t iilrurtln.
WASIIIXllTOX. March 4. A parcels
pot system is provbled for In the
refill. r postofTlce spproprla t Ion bill
Introduce.! Inlay by Representative
,bre of Tennessee.
Tl:e measure woi;ld upply the foreign
mall carrvin- lan to domestb- mall
matter and permit tli transportation
f II pounds t.f merchandise.
As an t X perl men t. the Itwal mall
matter woutd be carried until J'ine 3').
1914. tn rural ut. til routes on a gradua
ted scale ranamir from S tents a pound
for the first pound and 3 rents for each
additional pound.
The bill would permit postofflre. em
ploye! the right of petition to Con
rress. nor denied by the rules of the
I'ostofflce Iep;irtriient.
The appropriation carries a total of
t 1.".?. 27.T4. a decrease In tl:e Depart
ment estimates of II.:.':. .114 Another
provision of t're bill re.tilres that rail
mall cars be constructed of steel, the
present rare to be discarded at the
rate of to per cent a year for five years,
so that by all railway cars shall
b entirely of steel construction.
Chairman Moon's report disagrees
wlt't the report from the 1'ostnfftce
Ivpartment that it has been self-sus-talnlnfr.
and tin-is a deiiclt Instead of a
surplus.
The report reproduces Ihe report of
the auditor .f the I'ostofTI' e depart
ment and sa s:
"These final tlEtires from the auditor
show a detirlt In the !ep..rtment for the
fiscal year lil of t-i . i l.4. Instead
of a surplus of II
SCHOOLGIRLS WILL TRAMP
Klatttatlt fall- Maldrns IMan to lc
cltl ltt'e-.
KLAMATH I'AI.I-s. Or.. Mar. h 4.
Special. iiKl school R!rls of the
senior and Junior !asscs rave formed
s a klne club, not on.y for t:-e bena
i:t of the exercise and lo study nature,
but ! leatn ti e i nun n of K'auiatli
K.ii s. Miss Itrs.si.- APplra-ite was made
o.rrseer of t.le partv. A council of
, ,r TfniV:. Miss Marjorie .M. v'lure.
M! Inex r:i!U"'.t and llsiel Jlinnlnj.
a appointed to arranae plans for the
walks an l a s. l edule will be adopted
oiitl'nlnii the Itinerary of the i.rsin
l:sttn. It is Intended t n-ake t! e mile Jour-e-s
Vnndav an. I Wednesday sftr-
;;ocns after s- l.ol. The name alopted
Sv t e or:an'rtl.n Is Kulalona Trlr..
and the membership In'ludea Misses
Jennie Applea-ate. H-aie Appleaate.
t:uth Averv. Al.a Palls. NeMle (oicss-
we :. inex n:ll-Tt. Kveljn ;raves. Annie
lla'es. Vera Houston. l'rstal Mcltey
r,i:,!.. iarjone M-i"!ure. liasel Man
r'rs. Nine .Noel. ::sie Orem. Mavsel
.-an.lt s..n. Ilaiel Summe-s. Kern Wood.
T.-re.e Yaden. Lillian Van Hlper.
S2CC0 IS ADDED TO FUND
Iir. Unman Confident of StM-cess in
Stoo.ooo Campaign.
One 'ihcri;:ton for 1100 and an
other for f-v wr taken yesterday
by on of t:.e teams working In tha
Willamette I'naowment campaign.
These, mlth other amaller contribu
tions, brtns the total for Monday to
almost i:'i
"And the best of It Is." said tr. Ho
man last evening, "that both the large
subscrtrers gave so rbeerf ully. th 30
man eirn assuring m that If l.e felt
sble be- would later Increase his pledge
to ItO'X
There are signs everywhere." he
continued, "fiat the wearisome prepara
tory la-npalgi: t bearing fruit incneas
f;It every dav. lowlv. hut steadllv,
the stream ef pledges is awelllna; the
POTATOES FOR PRIZES.
total of the fund, and we are more and
more confident that the effort to raise
10". 000 tn Portland Is certain to be a
srreskt success."
Sunday a plan that will brine Wil
lamette to the notice of practically
every Methodist home In Portland was
successfully rsrrled out.
The 1000 fitindar school pupils In the
Methodist churches were the medium
of th" plan. Kacb and every one. of
them was decorated with a Willamette
bad so of tdlk. In the form of a minia
ture Willamette pennant.
Speakers from amonir the campaign
eommltt-e members nerc selected, and
one appeared before each Sunday school
and told about Willamette.
"Who owns Willamette?" one speaker
asked.
"We Methodists do." came the chorus
from the children.
In practically all the schools the chil
dren pav cheers for "Old Willamette."
Their ambition was spurred to hold as
a dear hope the expectation of some
day bplnsr one of the students at the
Salem institution.
The campalKn executive committee,
witu otners or mo active corners
the campaign, met at tunc .eon )rmi. .
dny at tn . .'i. .. nni iurmuiHitu
further plan.
FIVE VICTIMS BURIED
STKKKTS OF SAI.I'.M THRONGED
AS II KA USES PASS BY.
Headboard In llivervlew Cemetery
Mark JTlnal Chapter in Tragedy
That Stirred City.
SALKM. Or.. March 4. (Special.)
Three licarses, parading; through the
streets here today, passed between
throng of citizens w'ho. with undrled
eyes, witnessed the final chapter In the
most pathetic and gruesome tragedy in
the history of Salem.
Saturday Mrs. L. F. Jelllson adminis
tered poison to her four children and
then killed herself. Tonight, five smsll
headboards In Ulvervlew Cemetery
mark the culmination of the story of a
mother's insane lo e.
Throug'i a wild delusion of starva
tion, sac saw where her children could
escape troubles similar to her own and
the funeral services of today marked
the end. Ir. Avlson. pastor of the
First M"thoi!lst church, officiated at
the services.
In the cemetery five small tombstones
are markers for the three graves where
the mother Is at rest with her children.
Sole by side tlte smaller children are in
giavrfl together.
llurdreds of people lined the streets
as the three hearsen and the small
cortege passed by. No like tragedy of
the past has been witnessed In Salem
and no event has so stirred C:e city be
fore. BRYAN SPEAKS AT CHURCH
.Meeting Non-I'olltlcal but Name of
Cotterill I Cheered.
SEATTLE. March 4. William Jen
nnxs Bryan left for Spokane tonight
after passing a comparatively quiet
day. Ila only public appearance was
miie this afternoon when he addressed
a men's meeting that filled the First
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Hryan confined himself to re
ligious topics. The only time the
meeting assumed a politi.-al phase was
when the audience burst Into cheers
at the mention by a speaker dttrlng
the preliminary services of the name
of George F. Cotterill. who Is running
for Mayor In opposition to ex-Mayor
Cull, recalled a year ago and again
seeking office on an open town plat
form. Soldler Hear Sacred Concert.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Huh,
March 4. (Special.) A sacred concert
was given by the Vancouver Ueder
krani In Ce post gymnasium tonight.
Chaplain Walter K. Lloyd, of the Sec
ond Held Artillery, was In charge. K.
J. Enderiln directed the Llederkranz.
Selections given were a violin solo by
First IJeutenant Leo I. Samuelson.
"Meditation." from "Thais." chorus by
the Llederkranz: Shepherd's Sabbath
lent. "Abide With Me." quartet and
chorus, the chapel: duet for horn and
f'.ute. "The Voice of Lave." by J. Cgrln
and F. B. Rogers: duct. "F.ack to Our
Mountains." Mr. and Mra. Anto Goetx;
"Old Black Joe." -:.orus: "Farewell to
the Forest." Mra. tioetz: "Simple Aveu"
and "Apple Blossoms, by the orcbes
tra. The finale was Tnder the Uuuble
Lasle," by the orchestra.
1 KILLED, 1 HDRT IN
DALLAS RUNAWAY
Ex-Police Chief Odom Hurled
.to Death and Joe Trent,
Farmer, May Die.
PAIR THROWN FROM WAGON
I rigliioncd Horses Bolt Wlicn Yhey
Are Hllclictl With w Harness.
' Dead Man Survived by Wid
ow and FlTe Children.
PALLAS. Or.. March 4. i Special.)
P. A. Odom. for many years Chief of
Police of Pallas, was almost instantly
killed and Joe Trent, a prosperous
farmer living: near Pallas, was per
haps fatally injured here late today
as the result of a runaway.
Odom, who resigned aa Chief of Po
lice about two months asro to take up
farming, had Just bought a new wagon,
harness and horses. He hitched the
horses, using; the new harness and
buccy. for the first time today In
Collins' feed shed In this city. The
horses immediately upon leavins the
feed stable broke Into a run. Half
a block from the stable they turned
the corner and, the tugs being too
lor.g. the wagon tongue dropped to
the ground and was driven into the
cement curb.
The horses were going at a great
speed and when the tongue came In
contact with the curb. Odom and
Trent, who were sitting on the wagon
seat.' were hurled with great force
forward. Odom struck the ground
upon his head 40 feet from the wagon,
and Trent struck upon his shoulders
30 feet from the wagon, which was
practically demolished. The horses
were uninjured.
Odom s skull was crushed and he was
carried practically lifeless to the Dal
las Hospital, where he died l. minutes
later. Trent also wns taken to tfce
hospital. It was found that bis col
lar hone and several ribs had been
broken and that he had received In
ternal Injuries. He has a chance of re
covery, though the surgeons in attend
ance do not hold out much hope.
(Mom Is survived by a widow and five
children. He was a member of the
Woodmen of the World. As chief cf
police " for this city he proved himself
t. be a capable and courageous officer.
Poor health compelled him to resign
Ills position with the city. Mr. Trent ts
married and is well known In the com
munity. BIBLE WORK REORGANIZED
V. M. C. A. Outlines Activities for
spring and Summer Monlhe.
With the most successful Winter's
work in Its history coming to a close,
the religious work department of the
Portland Young Men's Christian Asso-
P,at)on., planning to reorganize th
B(bl, gt activities of the association
idy activities of
for the Spring and Summer. Nine Bible
classes that have been conducted
throughout the Winter will conclude
their courses April 1, and four other
classes, formed more recently, will be
discontinued April ;0. In the places of
thes classes, however, the Y. JL C. A.
will lay out the work on new lines and
continue it throughout the warm- .
weather months. I
The first of the new clashes will be
organized on March 12. It will meet
very Tuesday night and will be a study
of the physical batds of character, be
ing open only to members of the phys
ical department. An outdoor class will
be started the last Friday in April, to
meet every Friday evening In the open
air.
On May 1 an Important training class
will bo organized under the direction or
R. R. Perkins, religious work director.
This class will be for men who are to
lead the Y. M. C. A. Bible classes next
Winter and also for leaders of Sunday
school classes and similar organiza
tions. The religious work department is also
planning to send Its leaders on the
various "hlKes" and excursions and to
the Summer camps that will be con
ducted by the. association.
RELIGIOUS WORKER SUED
O. V- Strayer, Facing Three Charges,
May He Divorced Also.
The troubles of O. V.. Strayer. I
llglous worker and superintendent of J
the Albina Mission, who Is aireaoy lac
ing three Indictments charging the ob
taining of money by false pretenses,
were added to yesterday when his wile,
lK:iy Strayer. tiled suit for divorce, al
leging cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Mrs Strayer charges that her hus
band beat her brutally several times
and that on one occasion he slapped the
baby, aged 1 months, so hard that the
Imprint of his hand was visible on the
child's body for two weeks. She asks
that the court give her the sole custody
of their three children, aged 5. 4 and
IS monttis. and that her husband be en-
Joined from interfering with her or the
children In any way.
The Indictments against Strayer
charge that he drew checks on a de
funct bank account. Olds, Wortman
King are complainants In one case
against Mm. The state. It Is announced.
Is prepared to prove that Strayer knew
the checks on whlcli he was Indicted to
be worthless when he Issued them.
SALEM CHIEF ACCUSED
Mayor I.aclimnnd Charges Fire De
partment Is Undisciplined.
PLKM. Or. March 4. (Special.)
t."ndiec!pl!ned and Inefficient" were
amonar the charges hurled at the )lem
Fire Department tonight by Mayor
I-achmund. He further charged that
w'hen a serloua fire was destroying res
idence property. Chief Savage was eat
ing supper nonchalent'y at his home.
An Investigation will follow.
The Council tonight granted a fran
chise to the Portland. Eugene & East
ern for municipal traffic.
JETTY EXTENSION URGED
Hoard of Engineers Told of Needed
Work on South Xclialem.
WASHINGTON. March 4. Represen
tative Hawley and C. H. Wheeler, of
the Port of Nebalen. urged the neces
sity of an extension of the south Jetty
on the Nchalcm River before tbe board
of engineers for rivers and harbors
today. Hawley told the committee
there is 13.000.000.000 feet of timber
adjacent to this waterway, and that
the country" offered a splendid tield for
dairying.
The completion of a railroad down
the valley made the improvements of
the port an absolute necessity. It is
understood surveys show the cost of
extending the Jetty to deep water will
be IHfiO.000. half of which sum the
Port of Nehalem is ready to pay.
WOMEN BANDED FOR TAFT
'Continued from First Pyc.
ognized by the Chief Executive of the
Nation, 1 will read a telegram which I
have just received, in response to one
sent to Washington, apprising the res
ident of our proposed organization."
Tart Seada Appreclatloa.
The dispatch reads:
"The White House, Washington. Feb.
28, 1915. Mrs. Abbie E. Krebs, Palace
Hotel. San Francisco. Cal.: Your tele
gram received. 1 warmly appreciate
tho support of the good women of
California, to have whose confidence is
to merit success.
"WILLIAM H. TAFT."
Then followed a speech by Mrs.
Ktebs In which she displayed a re
markable knowledge of political affairs
and which aroused wild enthusiasm
among her compatriots in the gather
ing. She concluded by saying:
"Women of San Francisco and Cali
fornia, let us. therefore. In this prep
aration for the exercise of our first
ballot, as full and free citizens of the
state and of tha I'nitcd States, declare
for that candidate for the Presidential
office who has proved himself not only
'safe and sane' but truly good and
great."
CAMFOHXIA RAMJES TO TAFT
ICoosevclt's Brothcr-in-I.aw and Son
of Governor Johnson Assail T. It.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4. Two
hundred supporters of W. H. Taft for
re-election to the Presidency met to
day and organised as the Taft Re
publicans of California.
Colonel Charles M. Hammond, a
brother-in-law of ex-Pre.ldent Roose
velt, and Grove I Johnson, whose son.
Hiram Johnson. Governor of Califor
nia, has been suggested as a running
mate for Colonel Roosevelt, were con
spicuous figures at the principal con
ference. Grove I. Johnson was par
ticularly severe In his criticism of
Roosevelt.
The men who are following Roose
velt remind me of the boy who was
riding the runaway hull." said John
son. "When asked where he was go
ing the hoy replied. 'I don't know: ask
the bull.' That's exactly the predica
ment of those men who are hailing the
ex-President. They don't know where
they are going. Ask Roosevelt."
Continuing. Johnson declared that
Roosevelt's re-election would he a
"menace, and dangerous to the coun
try." Colonel Hammond was elected chair
man of the organization and Robert
A. Roos, of San Francisco, secretary.
It was decided to campaign the state
in two divisions, making headquarters
at Los Angeles and another at San
Francisco. A general committee was
ordered selected to conduct the cam
paign throughout the state.
COURT - MARTIAL DELAYED
I.ieutentaut Jones. Accused of Mis
conduct, to Hac lawyer.
BREMERTON. Wash., March 4. On
motion of the defense today by court
martial of Lieutenant C. K. Jones, V.
S. N., accused by Captain C. S. Me
Reynolds. U. S. jr. C, of conduct un
becoming an officer, was continued un
til tomorrow. The motion was made
as soon as court convened, the defend
ant stating that Frank H. Kellcy. of
Tacoma, who assisted in the prosecu
tion of Mrs. Linda Burfleld Hazzard.
the Seattle "starvation doctor" at Port
Orchard, recently, and who has been
retained by Lieutenant Jones, was un
able to be present today.
Zbyszko Willing to Meet Mahmout.
MINNEAPOLIS. March. 4. If a meet
ing between Zybszko and - Mahmout.
win or lose, will guarantee a match
with Frank Gotch. world's champion
wrestler. Zybszko Is willing to meet
the Turk at any time. This was the
' -aCX' 111
flUNTEir
Baltimore Bye
The Story of J
9J&J&& Service : j
Seventh : Gas Economy 1
I
Ordinary gas light is created by the :
actual burning up of gas. j
Oflslgc& light is created by the glow
of the gas mantle. Only enough gas p
is consumed to keep the mantle hot.
1 The ordinary flame "eats up" gas.
1 Its light is an actual "combustion"
1 instead of an incandescent "glow."
K fcaaaaBm
i The difference, expressed in figures,
1 amounts to more than half your gas
, I bill. For it is a fact that 7i?Zt light
uses only half as much gas as an open-
tip flame yet gives three times the
amount of light.
Buy a OiclU-q mantle today. Look
f for the 4 'Shield of Quality' ' on the box.
Sold by all Gas Companies
p and Dependable Dealers
Atk for ear free beok'cl
g "The Sicrs of KVWccA Smk. "
6
statement last night of Jack Herman,
Zybszko's manager, who posted a check
for JI000 with a local sporting editor
as a guarantee. According to Herman,
he- Is willing to let Gotcli dictate the
!42.30 1 AND RETURN 5 $42.30
AND RETURN
VIA THE
SUNSET
0GDEN
ROUTES
V 'Ja'V.
ACCOUNT THE
Rodeo Wild West Round-Up
Tuesday, March 5, 1912
Tickets on sab March 5, with going limit March 8, final return
limit March 31st. Three through trains to San Francisco daily, in
cluding Shasta Limited, which connects -with the "Owl" at Port Costa.
Call on City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington, for further par
ticulars, reservations, etc., or address
JOEC M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
nUNTE
ALTIAORE
IS THE MOST POPULAR WHISKEY IN AMERICA BECAUSE NONE
BUT THE BEST MATERIAL IS USED IN ITS MANUFACTURE
THE CREATEST SKILL AND CAUTION IS EXERCISED IN
DISTILLING AND MUCH TIME 13 AU.OUED FOR ITS MA
TURITY. THESE ARE SOME "OF THE REASONS FOR ITS
HCH STANDARD OF QUALITY AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE
WM. LAN A Hal 4t tiOh. Halttxaor. fed.
I
t feitli miil..hM 1-Ie said that a
club at Salt Lake City had ready a
purse of $.10,000 for the Gotch-Zybszko
match, nrovlded it was . held after
May !
& SHASTA I
ie" n.
Rye S