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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1911)
T T ASTORIA BOYS' DRUM CORPS COMTNGr TO FESTIVAL. THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS - DEPEND ON QUALITY 1 AT GHEHAUS Signs Herald Sentiment Felt . by Delegates Toward Big Sound Cities. AMMOSITY STILL FELT THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAf. rOKTI.AXD, JUNE 4, 1011. BRIG H PLACARDS r- ji .. L '-s, ' . .-:?.'.-r . . .. . . . .- . :' v -, -;.;. r-M , .. .J.ti-v' ". ' -.-. e. rT . ' '- .'--- ''.''"T r.Zl s'lVi'ii. j ' 1 i - r -i - '-" t 1 r- fx Political Condition In SM-attle, Xoi Merchant.. Blamed for Bltter e. Association Only Has rral for rortland. CHXHALIS. Wash Jaa 1- -- e!L P.rUn.st bmimm from th tKosr f outhwra Wsshlna ta t- tn Pnct oan4 cities, conspic uous:? print. J on lars placard la p:to vl.w of ail. w.r on of th feat ur of tr. mUrs of th Southwest ern Wsshlnston Dirlopaint Associa tion's tfir-d.y huIod that cam to a cloaa bar today. fartlcnlarlr catchy tmonf tha bul .tln4 aaaaaBccmaata vara: "On. auadraa bom-bulld.r on avarr ainu. mti la Mm. battar than an rjur wi v r u . . v . "Tour cow can't " milk unless yoa faad bar. Ton cant draw trade from a country ool.ss you ncoura III growta." "If yoa can't act It for yourself, help your aatcbbvr at lt "A aranplac city Imporertahaa thoae wn would carry th.lr wealth to It. Ton can't saltier a fcarveat by planting1 a b.da-.row." "Tha Gold. a Rata apptlea to business. Woodtr If an. of tie save baen foravt- tln that'" "That (tat highway la Skamania County ia a!eo la tinuttiwsstara tncton. Ilaa anybody found tbat outt Tn Pacific Hlsbway bill will so throura. Don't worry. We hay awai ted Its enemies." " All Not Yet Harmony. That area deeplta tha paac-maktn work of Seattle and Tacoma reprearn tatlyra th placarda had not entirely loat their efficacy aa a method of "blow ing off rtfim" for tha dissatisfied ones waa evidenced by the tact tbat at last niaht s meetlrs; their number waa au mented by the addition of several par ttcularly spicy addition that mat tha sale of the audience leathered to hear tne speakers of tha land development see . I on. While tha rather strenuous meetln g of tha development organisation on doubtedly baa done muck to relieve tha strained relatione that have come to eit.t between this portion of tha slat and Its Fuaet Sound metropolis, there yet eoi to remain aome sparks of an imosity. The ar directed not at th buslnee Interests of Seattle so much a at tha political force of North ern Washington, who actions hav bean o evr!y attacked lu th eee- ions of th Development Association. Tho signs are simply pointed -prssntons of the opinion of this organ isation." said X. It- CofTman. of Che tails, chairman of the executive eoun- i c I of the Southwestern Washington Ievelnpmnt Association and consid ered It raoet influential working mem ber. "They are not Intended to b par ticularly disagreeable, but to call to tna attention of the visitor from the north our feeling that tha treatment that haa been accorded u at their band could b Improved, to mutual advantage. Mil CEHTE.tMlL DRl'M CORPS, OP ASTORIA. AdTORIA. June X. (Special ) The Boys Centennial Drum Corpe of Aetoria will leave her hi a spe cial car attached to Sunday evening' train for Portland to participate In the Rose Festival parade on Monday and will act as the scort of King Rex. Th corps was organised a few weeks ago with Harry Hnefler as manager and r'red Hrown as csptaln and has been drilling faithfully for th especial purposes of participating la tha parades at Roe Festival and th Astoria Centennial Celebration next Fall. It Is composed of si) boys, ranging from 1 to IS years of aga. The membership Is as follows: Frsd Brown, eaptsln: 8. Cordlner, flagbearer: B. Holmes, pennant-bearer; W. Voss, H. Graves. A. HockendorC R. Whit berk. Fred Keating. James Keating. R. kloorea. & Sund. James Reed. T. Strung. H. Lark Ins, D. Hardest y, William Louiis. Jo Brown, O. Sundqulst. O. Smith, P. Miller, U. Stoner, A- Ekoos, A. Bsrry. H. DahlgTsa, O. Herman. J. Peieraon. 1L Edison. C Berry. V. Howard. W. Bar, Am Los-net, O. Vlanula, E. Man u la, C Radlsky. R- Selm. W. Ilendrtckson. Charles Fulton. O. JokU A. Jokt. B. Paldanlus, 15. UndgTen. O. Nat son. c. Johnston. H. Smith. E. Edtson. H. Copeland. George Theodeaus, Ed Rich, James Carlson, A. Johnston, a Simons. M. Mud, R. Ness. JL. Ekstrom, C- Kock, F. Haalln. Carl Sommerset, M. Hoefler, Arthur Mitchell and Percy Ruth. . I-olllk-s Is Dlamed. "Too want to knew what Is at th bottom of all this hard feeling between the Southwest aad Seattle? It le lust this: An element has had control of reatti mac is rouen 10 ue cor, mi big business Interests ar all right, la tha mala. Hut the people who really control are far from all right. Just think of this as an exampl of th lack of unity there. Recently we wanted to get together with their commercial or gsnlsatlona. to eradicate this uafora sat friction bat ween th Southwest aad th Sound. If possible. But w couldn't meat their three bodies at th earn time. One of them said It would Tr-e glad to get together with us. but that It could not possibly meet with en of It tellowa Do you wonder that w hav had trouble In sustaining cor dial relations, or. Indeed, any at ailT "I think thla Chehalls meeting has caused an awakening among our Northwestern brothers. First and fore most. I am confident It means that th Legislators who worked so unfairly acAinst tna Interests of Southwestern Wssnlngtoa never can b re-elected: rartlcularly I hav rferenr to Messrs. Nichols and Metra'.f. From now on I evpect to sea the substantial Intereets of V.altl get together and Insist upon having control of their city. This will mean a square deal for tha Southwest, and all present troubles will be ban ished. Only Praiae for Portland. "Of Portland I hav nothing but good to say. That city always has treated ue spnd dly Men end brains mak a city; Portland has both. Its policy Is of consideration for the other fel low. That poluy wine friends and bus iness." Hut despite th smattering of poetical and sectional strife, thst ha enlivened the sessions, the fundamental purposes of the development meeting hav never heea dlsrerarded. and the progress made In them has proved of no small im portance, perhaps hs.l the sub)ert of "flood Roads teen eliminated the love fesst might have been disturbed by no spectres of tla unfortunate past. In regard to this r:iy vastly Im portant and equally vexed subject prac tical, y no material action was taken. Indeed, th word "roads' seemed to act Bomswhat as does a red rag upon an Ill tempered bull In this part of Washing ton. Every time It came up thera re sulted sums kind of a fracas, mild or otherwise. Even th good roads com mute meetlrs proved a mild bsttle fie;d. wtth Will DuBola of Vsncouver. In t-. arena aa a champion of th prin cips thst tho who ue th local roads should pay for them, it opposed to th suggestion of Sara Hill snd other that big state-bul'.t through highways ar to be considered before their lesser Istsrals. At the land development session Fri day night perhaps better styled a "logsed-oa lend" session the views of ss important a gathering of experts In tils subject as hav ever assembled irn hesrd. Reforestation I Vrgrd. Gorg S. Icg. of Tacoma. manager of the Weyertseuser Timber Company, wr.lt'ti controls large hotdlrgs of logred en Isnds. was tha ttrst spesksr.. Depre cating the tendency of abnormslly tn eressirg land values through harmful speculation. Mr. Long brought out tre f-t that in the neighborhood of ;hus) acres of logged-oft and undeveloped land now exist in Washington. In th speak er s estimation probably halt of this Is not ailspted to agriculture, and this aj-ea. ha urged, should be reforeatad. "TMs is a function for the etste." ssld Mr. Long. Tbs slat can carry this. lsnd free from taxes: It can acquire the land reasonably. By proper reforesting. Washington's timber supply can be mad ver lasting. Th suggestion of stat activity In this direction met with hearty applause. It remained for F. B. Holbrook. of Portland, to mak th moat vital ad dress of the evening. Selection of the settler is as important as selection of the land, he declared. The greatest success of th colonisation movement for these lands can only come when the methods of clearing them are systematlxed. and th labor and expense lessened. Sug gestions In this regard went advanced wtth statistics Indicating tbat th stump removal cost can be kept aa low as ) days of labor to th acre. Railroad Men Heard. F. W. Graham. Western Industrial and Immigration agsnt of th Great North- ra Kali road, and L. J. Bricksr, general Immlgratlaa agent of th Northern Pa cific at St. Paul, also spoke.- At th coal meeting thla morning th Oregon-Washington Railroad ex Naviga tion Company waa the recipient of much praise on account of the Impetus it hs given th Southwestern WesMngton coal Industry by th Inauguration of th us of this coal on many of its engines. The special train that carried nearly ft sightseers from the meeting to the coal mines at Msndota and Tono Friday morning, an excursion conducted by I O. Wilson, of the Koplsh Coal Company, was drawn by on of th big Mikado en gine using this natlv llgnlt coal as fuel. Mr. Wilson, in summing up th vast nsa of th possibilities of th Wash ington coal fields, referred to Gilford Plnchot as a "vampire" and a "despic able enemy of human progress and pros perity." Fuel Expert Heard. L P. Toleman. of th Otto Oa En gin Works. Seattle, spoke of the ad vantage of gas power ss distinguished from steam, dwelling particularly upon the important plac that lignite coal Is destined to take, as a power-producing fuel. Edward O. Burden, of th Men dot Coal Company, of Portland, had for his topic, "Th Futur for Llgnlt Coal Through th BrlqoetUng Proce." Plecee of soap mad to reaembl briquette wr fur nished as souvenirs or th occasion. After Charles S. Shea, of Portland, had discussed other possibilities of briquet- ting or lignite rosi, turn .wm m programme was abandoned, and final tena of ihs aeasloB ware hastened. Reports war presented by th pub licity, good road ana xcutiv com mittee. Th publicity committee re ported that IIMI would b collected, to maintain press publicity work for th association. For this service aa ax tvert will be engaged. The chief announcement of th xcu- tlv committee wa that th next meet Ing of the association will be held at Aberdeen, probably In October Thl will ba a three-day esston. Whll commute of eight Is to b appointed by N. B. Hoffman, chairman or tn xecutlv commute, to discuss ways snd means of dealing with th prob lem of developing loggd-off lands. no announcement of Its merabersnip will be mad for soma time. Shortly after noon th meeting was brought to a close, after the reading and adoption of a number of general resolutions presented by the resolu tions committee- The Indorsed the executive committee's actions, praised the Chehalls organization for Ita re ception, thanked the railroads and met ropolitan press for their assistance, and particularly eypresscj appreciation of the generous representations Portland. Seattle and Tacoma sent to th Che halls sessions.. PRDGRAMM E IS FlrJE Events for Astoria Centennial Completed. FEATURES ARE VARIED BODT POOD IX CREEK NEAR LELAXD BY DEPUTY. Robery Wma Motive, Decide Authori ties, Unidentified Man's Pock ets Had Been Rifled. GRANTS PASS. Or, Juns I (Spe cial.) With the object of robbery, mur der waa committed near Leland In th past hours, th victim being an un identified man who had been camping near that place. Th murdered man's skull had been crushed with a club and th pockets turned Inside out. After th killing, tn murderer wrapped th body In quilts we 1st) ted with stones, dragged It to a creek nearby and attempted to conceal It In the water. A Deputy Sheriff msde the discovery, and Sheriff Smith and th Coroner went Immedi ately to tha scans. Th Coroner decided that It wa a plain case of murder, names of perpetrator and victim un known to him. Th body was well-dressed and of medium height, and th man had black hair and a black mustache. MEN OF PORTLAND! Dt. wll for th ftirL I31L50 to $.S suit 114-75: S27.& to 3 suit, Slft-Taa. Jimmy Dunn, room SIS. Ore cnt..it bulliilnff. T.k eUrator ant art IwQ, Air and Water Race, Historical Pa rade, Indian War .Dance, Re union, Hinmlnationa and Con cert Will Be Provided. ABTORIAw June S. (Special.) A programme- rplete with many Interest log feature haa been announced by the manaajema&t of the Astoria Con tennlai. which will be celebrated from Auruet la to September 9, inclusive. v-s ax prorlded for all the statea mua iwr mmur .aiernal organizations. The Oregon Development League will hold eeaelona here during: the prog-res of tha Centennial, there wilt be regat tas, air races. Illuminations of the city, historical parades. Indian war dances, reunion, open-air productions of drama, kite flying contests, sight seeing trips to beache by land and water, pyrotachnlcal displays, parades of fraternal orders. Innumerable band concerts and scores of other special feature. The programme In detail is as fol lows: Aiinit 10. Centennial day Morning. Re eeption to vtaltors at centennial headquar ters. Afternoon, eeoorting of Governors, city and county officials, eliUen to centennial rounds by the centennial committee; grand opentn oTTnnnt; openlna of exhibit buildiacs; dedication ef Fort Aetoria. Kijrht, opain; s rand illumination of the eltv; prroteehnlcal display en waterfront. Aofuit 1 1. Homecomlnf day. Elks re union . afternoon, military parade; reunion at centennial round; concert by Cilery's Hand la the stadium. Night. Indian war dances lo the stadium; concert by Ellery s Hand In the stadium. Auuat IX El tea celebration day A f tar aeon. Elks parade and Elks ceramonla at ovata-nnial -rrovada; concert by Bilerys Band tn the stadium; .ham battle oa Ceaooxnb HUL S'lfht, pyretaychalcal display en the water front; dwtrortloti of the "ah Id Tooquin. Aurue IS. Sunday -Elks' clam bako; aa crd ooacert afternoon and evanine at cen tennial a-rounde by E11rrS Band In the tedium: e!ht-env tripe to beachee by land and water; boeUnr. August 14. Orcfna day -Openlns ef Ore gon lev)opmant League convention; morn ing, racalvtnc delegatae. Afternoon, opening reremoalee at Aatoria auditorium and eon- , ventlon geaaloa. Night, apertacular hiatarlcal parade, 'Dtecovary of toe West. August ia. is -W icra, zsew jersey, renn- eylvenia Delaware. Maryland day; Me- Leougniia aay; eecona a ay ureron uevaiop- xnent Leeague convention. Afternoon, spe cial programm at centennial grounds; con cert by Fllerya Bend la the stadium. Ntvht, spectacular production of open air Indian ance. "The Bridge of tne ttods," ia tne stadium. Aua-ust 16. Kentucky, Tennessea. Aishama, Mississippi day: third day Oregon Pevelop- mnt L-rJ rAfi -rent Ion. Afternoon. con- Cert by Ellerys Band m the stsAium. Night, pyretschnlcal display on the waterfront: pi oneer scenes; destruction of the "ship Ton quln." August IT, Med ford. Pal em aad Pout hern Oregon cities day Afternoon, concert by Ellsry'a Band In the stadium. Night, Indian war dances In th stadium; concert by ti lery's Band In the stadium. August Is. California day Hoo Hoo and lumbermen; arte moon, Panama-Pacific cele bration at centennial grounds; concert by Ellery's Band In the stadium. Night, spec tacular historical parade, "The Gulden West-' August 19, Missouri, Arkansas, Ixulstana, Oklahoma. Texas and traveling men's day Afternoon, drummers' parade. Night, pyro technlcal display and destruction of the "ship Ton quia.' August 20, Sunday Sacred concerts aft ernoon and evening at centennial grounds by Ellery's band In the stadium; slKht-seeing trips to beaches by land and water. August 1. Colorado. New Mexico, Arlsona, Utah. Nevada and Indian "War Veterans day Afternoon, war veterans parade; reunion at Fort Astoria. Night spectacular pro duction of open air Indian romance, "if he Bridge of th Gods," In the a tedium. , August 23. Main. New Hampshire, Ver mont Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec ticut end pioneers and native daughters' dav Afternoon, pioneers' parade and ceremonleg ana native aaugniersr reunion at me para; ham battle. Night, pyrotechnlcal dlaplay on the waterfront. August 23, Western Washington, Puget Round. Peat tie, Tacoma day Afternoon. Curt Iss hydro-aeroplane flights. Night, his torical parade. "Discovery of the Golden West." August 4. Virginia, West Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Florida day; Grand Army day Afternoon, Grand Army narade: Curt Iss hydro-aeroplane fllguts. Night, production of Indian romance. 'Tht Bridge of th Gods," in the staaium. August 23, Portland day and young Amer icans' day Afternoon, young Americans' parade and celebration; kite flying contests at centennial grounaa. iNigni, young Ameri cans onus m the, stadium; inaian war dances in the stadium. August 2n. Shriners' day, Idaho day Ait. ernoon. ceremonies at centennial grounds; hydro-aeroplane flights. Night, pyrotechnlcal display; pioneer life; destruction of the "ship Tonquin." A ut ml r7. Sunday sacred concerts art er noon and evening at centennial grounds by Ellery's Band In the stadium: sight-seeing trips to beacnea. August 28, Astor oay Arternoon, riorai parade, unveiling of Astor monument; night. inaian romance, i ne triage ox me uoa, la the stadium. Aurust 2f. Montana day. Fisaenes con area and Scandinavian day Afternoon, re union at Centennial grounas ana special programmes; night. Scandinavian parade in natlva costumes. August SO, home products, Clatsop county day Afternoon. Industrial parade; nignt, pyrotechnlcal display on the waterfront. August gl. Spokane. Inland Empire day Afternoon. Indian dsnoes in the stadium, concert by Ellery's band In the stadium; night, historical parade, "Landing of the Astor Party." September 1. Lewis and Clark and Maynrr dav Afternoon. Lewis and Clark ceremonies at Centennial grounds, reception to Mayors t Fort Astoria, concert by Eiierys nana in the stadium; night, pyrotechnlcal display on the waterfront. September X satarnal day Afternoon. grand fraternal parade; night, fraternal drills tn the stadium, Indian dances in the stadium, ooacert by Ellery's band. In the stadium. ntember s. Sunday Peered concerts af ternoon and evening at Centennial grounds by Ellery's band In the stadium, sightseeing trips to beaches. September 4. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Wis consin day. Labor day, opening day Pec! no Coast Regatta Morning, opening of the Pa- cine coast regatta, arrival of the Admiral's Stan, water parade, regatta races; afternoon, regatta races; night, pyro technical display on the waterfront. September 5. Eastern Oregon, Pendleton, Baker City day, aecond day Pacific Coast regatta Morning, regatta races; afternoon, regatta races: night, Indian dance In the stadium, concert by Ellery's bsnd In the stadium and regatta ball In the auditorium. September 6. North Dakota, South Dakota, Kan, Wyomlnr. Nebraska day. third day 1 n-i WW lt w A Hat for Every Face and Figure You'll find this store a mighty convenient place in which to select your straw or pan anta this season. Our stock is so large and varied, it covers the field so thoroughly, that you 11 experience little or no difficulty in finding just the hat you want at the price you want to pay. KNOX Fine China and Belgian split braids, also the rough sennit, low crowns, broad brimmed $4.00 and $5.00 THE BANGKOK Lightest hat made, a product from the Isle of Sumatra, Prices range $5.00 to $10.00 THE BRISTOL In all shapes, split, sennit and soft mackinaw and Shansi. . .$3.00 NOTICE We have the new Straw Hat Con former, which will shape the hat to any head. When You Buy Our Special Hand-Tailored Benjamin Clothes Tou have the assurance that you're wearing the best clothes made, the standard of style with good dressers.. We can gratify your individual taste in these fine garments as to color, weave and style, and you will be in style, no matter what your selection may be. You are absolutely sure of satisfaction when you buy here. Benjamin Suits $25 to $40 311 Morrison Street Opposite the Postoffice Pacific Coast regatta Morning, regatta races; afternoon, regatta races; night. Ilium, inated marine parade. September 7. Britlah Columbia. Vancou ver, Victoria day. fourth day Paclflo Coast regatta Morning, regatta races; afternoon, regatta races; nlghti historical parade. "Found In a of the West." September 8. Michigan, Minnesota day. nftii day Paclflo Coast regatta Morning. regatta races: afternoon, regatta races night. Illumination of Centennial grounds and Coxcomb Hill, warrior dances and In dian marriage in the stadium, concert by Eiierys band In the stadium. September ft, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico day, sixth day Pacific Coast regatta and cloalna day of the centennial Morning, re gatta races: afternoon, regatta races; night. concert at Centennial grounds tn the sta dium bv Eller-Ve band. Indian dances, rrana finale, closing of the centennial, hall and spectacular parade. JUNE SALE DATE. Th next sals for special round-trip excursion tickets to Eastern points Is Jun S. Mak your reservations now. Th Canadian Facltlo makes special rates. lsh, this city, held its closing- exercises In the city hall this evening-. Today and Sunday the children ar holding- a school fair In the city hall, at which articles, all made by the pupils of the school, are being- sold. There are more than 270 pupils In the school, which is conducted by the Benedictine Sisters. The school is free to all children of the parish, and is maintained by assess ments on the parishioners and by contributions. x "Pather Hoffman Ordained, MOUNT ANGEL, Or., June J. (Spe cial.) Father Martin Hoffman was or dained this morning- by Archbishop Christie In the abbey chapel. Father Hoffman has been a student at Mount Angel seminary for about seven years. He has become a member of tne Bene dlctln order and will be stationed at th monastery her. School Children Hold Fair. MT. ANGEL. Or, June . (Special.) Tne srrsmmar school of Ft. Mary s par- GLENMORRi: H Is Beautiful the Year Around GLENM0: RRIE Is Especially Attractive Now ' Trains Leave Jefferson Street Every Hour. GLENM0RRIE Bus Meets All Trains. The Conveniences of the City Are All Provided at GLENMORRIE Our Terms Are Reasonable CHAPIN &z HERLOW 332-338 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Government 4 Bonds Are limited in their yield al though they are safe, certain and always negotiable. Good producing orchard and garden tracts are not limited in their yield and they are equally cer tain, safe and always negotiable. For people must have fruits and vegetables and even poul try, no matter what hapens in the economic world. So tho man "who produces such necessities need never worry. A small farm of the right sort, close to Portland, is the strongest security a man can hold come what will. There's no such thing as losing your job or business when it is that of growing edibles. Portland must have them at all events. And the man of small means, the man who works or con ducts a small business, now has a chance right here to gain that sort of independence. "We want producers on 3000 acres of that rich, new district of ours you've been hearing so much about lately the BEAVER HOMES TRACTS AT REDLAND. No finer soil in the Northwest, vegetables, say the land experts. Perfect for fruits and Best of water from springs and streams on every tract, good county roads, good school, stores, churches, handy to town. The Ideal Home Place. Only an hour's run from Portland, near Goble, Or., on the Columbia River. Rail and water competition makes smallest (mown freight rate to Portland. In the clearing of this rime new logged-off district we are employing CHARPITTING, the new, economical and simple land-clearing process which is effecting a revolution in Oregon producing lands. That's what makes it possible for the man of small means to win a producing orchard or garden tract so cheaply. No matter if you have only $75 or $100 saved and can spare only $10 or $12 a month, we want you at Redland if you are in earnest. You can stay wirh your job, if you wish, until the land is ready to support you. Then you will get the full re turn on your , labor. It is the sort of land that develops into the highest producing order of land land that will net $1000 and even more to the acre every year. Our prices At present are $25, $30, $35, $40 and up to $80 per acre prices graded according to location only, even the cheapest land being highly productive and of the very best. We sell in tracts of 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and up to 40 acres. See us at the earliest possible minute about this. v D UfiT uunfiv rn 214 lumber 1. D. HVLUllUUil jJ. EXCHANGE BLDG.