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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. 'OCTOBER 20. 1003. V ASKS COURT TO , PREVENT FLOOD California Town Wants f lie r Dredffo Stopped Before ' Mischief Is Done. ; (Vailed Prcaa Uaa Wh.l ', kin Fnnvlwo, Oct 80. Whether a given deposit or tailing from' gold dredging operation would be reaponal bl for a flood or nqt U the question that ta.to be aettled before the Vnlttd Bute circuit court In the caee of the City of, Orovllle agalnat the Indiana Gold Dredging company, which la per at In In the upper Keather river. The case la being "nrled today before Judge' Krank (t. Dietrich of Holae, who la noted for deolalona hanled riowa In mlnlrg caaes In the middle west. ' Atlnrnrlll.h Harrison for the mill. Ing romnany conUiMle tliml a flood la a viatlallun of (ud and cannot le rlirge4 to any act of calailng tondiilone nor prepare! against. itJ uai Plstrlct Attorney Tey. Iln. who U attorney for Orovllle. ttlalma that If the preaant mining operailone re rrrld on the town of Orovllle will be endangorvd Ixoauaa of the filling up Of the channel of the river with taUlnge and the cunao.uen apreadlng out ilia volume of flood water over the lowef action a of. land. . MliuMiaj-y Association. . ' (ItprrUl Plana tea ta Ta JewaeL) Oaleaburg. III., Oct 10. The alaty aeoond annual meeting of the American Missionary association, wnicn ia ucouiru primarily to missionary work among the negroca, Indluna and Chlneae In America, oim.ii.! Ita thro daya' session In th Central Congregational ehuroh thla aft ernoon. . Many of the noted mlaeionary workera In the country are present Ad-dreaaea-of welcome were delivered by Hon. Thomas u. atcMiuan, uongresaman i lie prf' iiMrn w. i-rlnce and othera. idem or tne imw. A. H. xtwAtnrA n n nt New Jaraev. reanond- ed. 'The afternoon proceedings Included tha report of the treaaurer and of tha executive committee, the appointment of commltteea, and a concert of prayer. President Henry C. King of Oberlln col- lore del I vera the anniv tonight. veraary acrmon LEGION CROSS : FOR AVIATOR a ... , i i I t . French .Admirers Move to Confer Distinction' on - Wilbur Wright. (felted rreaa Laaa Wire. " Parle. Oct. to. Tha esteem In which the( American Inventor Wilbur Wright la held here la Indicated by a 'move ment begun today to ' obtain for tba aviator the decoration of tha Legion of Honor aa a reward. The Journal haa taken up tha oauaa and la urging that no one In tha last decade haa qualified U a larger degree for tha honor. i LOOTED, rilORTTy SAYS Suit nt San Francisco to Get Hack on a Brown fIirtnett Deal. An Indian at roam, tha river Klstnah. 000 feet wide, Ims the longest apan Of iciegrapn wire in the world. iiOOQ-oo Regard r t 11 A . i . . . ' ; . , .'.v. ' It baa been a atruggle to get before tha peopl tha dangerous facte, tha bid den underground facta, relating to tha plana for . control of the liberties and affaire of the common citlaena by tha adroit managera of the huge "Labor Tniit" known aa tha American Federa tion of Labor. : Theea managera are aaektng power . even superior to that ,of Hha prealdent of the United States." "Nonsense, aomeona aaya. Wall, let'a have a Jook " When t flrat atarted publlahlng theae articles dlscuaslna labor mattere, neat i the entire Hat of naoers DUbllahed them, bu there were a few afraid to prim mem aimougn our ,ul1. "vi IhalJ lha lahnr lMfl.fR WOUld OQY cott them, afraid the unlone In their owrt printing department would atrlko and arraia on fenerai Here waa a sample of the muzsled preas." the aubtle enemy of the com mon people. i , ( " Fair Union Men , To the credit of . the Typographical union let It be eald the majority of Ita in ember a are too Intelligent to refuse to at type on either aide 'In dlscuaalon of a principle, realising that the col umns of a newspaper must be Unham pered. However. In some offices less wisdom was shown and the papers refused to nrlnt the discussion. In one article I invited readers to scan the pages of various papers of that date and if the announcement failed to appear, write and ask the publisher "why." Hlsonly good excuse would be. "No eqntract with Post." But when he got angry and began to offer varioua and sundry other reaaona, it became plain to the enquirer that It was left out through pitiable fear. . The discovery by readera that a fav orite newspaper feared to print, matter written for and in the Interest of the thirty-nine Citlaena out of every forty, (only on union roan In every forty drixens) Drodueed a disgust "and dis- hard to overcome. When the ihele kneea to Imnreaa tha 1urr with svmnatby. Bo much foe the brutal murderer, but who brlnga Into court tha destitute fatherleaa children of t i .poor workman murdered In cold blood because ha obeyed .the Instincts of an almighty Father, ho impelled to seek work to reaa him ones? them to iwi What ply la away a iurvf la supported by tha funds of tha Labor hla little aver made Dy Tha murderer Trust. The orphana of tha victim have no money to neip tntra oDiain jusuco. - Impudent Prclcose. The Labor Trgst leaders proclaim peaceful Intent and publicly decry vlo lenca. Such bare faced assertions aa that of the prealdent of tha American Federation of Labor that "Organised Labor ia one of the moat potent fac tora for the preservation pf peace," la only intereatlng aa an Illustration of tha extreme impudence of these leader with a most terrible record of criminal pro cedure behind them. It lately became publlo that thla trust expended upward of 1150,000 to defend its membera In the Haywood-Moyer trial, securing ao- quitta'. by a frightened Jury, notwlth atandlng the faet that tha Judge who presided at the trial announced after ward that the testimony Implicating the members of the Labor Trust in the deeds of violence waa In hla opinion true. The Labor Trust shouts for the pub lie ear. and wlnka in another direction while It finds it neceasary to ruah to the support of Its criminal membera, In order to "keep up tha- work." Without ertalnty of protection the slugger would quickly become discour aged. The victim of the Labor Trust dare not publicly protest even If he Uvea through the entertainment by the "entertainment committee" and the wives, wldowa and children have no way to bring -their wrongs to the public ear. The poorhouse may take care of some and tha streets of some but the suf fering, terror and agony put upon the .'hllrlren. wlvea and wldowa of independ ent workingmen Is known only to them selves and their God and no one seems to have tile numanuy or oravery 10 speak In their defense. rnousanas or inaiviuuai nmmutr. subject bandied by our courts haa been la tree rrom m prone to weakness and , error, and our ' (Culled rreaa Ueed Wlre.V Ban Francisco, Oct. JO. Minority atockhoidera of tha Union National bank of Oakland are awaiting sensation al disclosures aa results of the suit filed yesterday In the United Statea circuit court against the controlling dr- rvtTiuri. os mo inaiuuuon. rne suit on behalf of the minority la broue-ht bv Aiiorney mariea o. wneeier agalnat Kdaon F. Adams, president of the Farm ers and Alert hunts Savings bank of Oakland, and Thomas Pratlier. former president of tho I'nion Nutlonu). as the two . controlling directors at the tlmo tha alleged frauds were consummated. A brother or Kdaon Adams Is Included In the ault, aa ha now shares in the control of the Institution. The suit aaka for an accounting of id huh Auiiuai ueiure iraiuer ana Adams sold the control of the bank to J. V. Brown and Walter J. Bartnett, the oonvlcted wreckers at the California Bare lepoeu ana Trust company of thla city.' It ia charged that Prat her and Adama lent tha funds improperly to un souna concerna tnai take Humanity la I 'Y " "u . V" v.""'" "'V wrrc. . uoln and , error, and' our J "."LfL na.ut?.r'n.1 , I l I. ' 11 1 IUI Ultr wllQKfU hi Xr.;i;TT "'"Ilu"''tr antg Bold the controlling Interest In n. in the" handling of' rtr7ninVo?: 1 .P" Arnrm - H. ..." I. i.i ... I iranai erreu 01 me union isa- r. . "' . i tinnal'a randa to save their nwn tnlf.r. to Attorney Wheeler, the than In any other department of legal in venfiire Pro?edu'?l ."nd ,t.h.e moat remarkable fact lnAcco?dllng ii. ..it. . 1 1 1 1 -i ii iii.i.-i in i, .iiriiai nn . . that th,. tm .ir. ... i... 8 orougni not only to obtain an I " - " -, I accounting; but to compel the defend- been shown where an Innocent man haa ants to restore approximately $160,000 been harmed. What Are Injunctions. "Now what ia an injunction" aome one asks.. When it becomes known that tba trust Icadera plan to have their slug gers waylay other workmen and assault them, or Dlcket and solt on and insult orj attack American citizens going to or coailng from work, or plan to destroy aojie machinery, blow up a factory. mine or workman's home or do any other act of violence or crime, the courts established by the people and for' their protection can issue a "re straining order" or "Injunction" order ing theae men not to do the acta they Intend, cntll the court can have time to inquire Into the rights In the case. Every man with his mind set on re venge or Violence, and every aingle In mate of every penitentiary In this coun try ha tea a court Injunction like a mad Jog hates water. What does the man who fears an In junction have In his mind? Do you believe he is seeking peace? to the minority atockholders. It will ne shown, according to Wheel er, that the money was lent unlawfully ana tne oanx win recovery. Wt-: f Ml mm We Especially Invite Attention: to the Saving Facilities of Our Great ( Basement Section of Boys' and Children's Clothes. were ei oats.- aM. : . AT VERY Substantial Savings 0 be benefited by Ita OH IDAHO III BOYS' SUITS, Knicker or plain pants, plain, -or' fancy fabrics, well made and trimmed 4j$2.65, $2.85, $3.15, $3.65 and $3.85. . CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS AND REEFERS, in the best styles, button to the neck or long roll lapels, light and dark shades, all wool fab rics, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50. JOIIIT SESSIOH Development Congress Meet ing at Roseburg Will Be Jjyell-Attendcd. (Special Sltpatcb to The Journal.) Roseburg, Or., Oct. 20. The Oregon- Idaho Development congress, to be held In this city next Friday and Saturday, October 23 and 24, is assuming greater proportions every day. The secretary nf the CnmmAmlal cluh Im. htn dr. No citizen who was at home or on sured the presence of a number of the the street on a peaceful, lawful mis- most prominent men of the state. Blon haa, ever been troubled by a court already nromlsed to attend. Secretarv order to prevent men from attackina Zurcher received letters today from the property or persons, it has been cm- f11,ow1,n. prominent men. signifying mon for labor leader. (?) and a few Jjenerif Crawford 'wh'wlll speak"" IllteiTentlOIl tO Save BOSMa and Herzegovina Is ' BOYS' SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS, newest cloths, in the best styles, substantially made, at $3.15, $3.45 and $3.85. BOYS' CRAVENETTES, light and dark materials, well made and trimmed, just the weights the boys like for winter $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50. SERIflAIIS ASK 1. 1 TO CHIP politicians to say that courta have I "The . Future Land - Policies of the 'abuaed" the right to Issue Injunctions fJA1 L Ve'fSJil"? 5! ""I".?' In labor caries. After a rfirefnl wnivh uAH r e,ti, uJ of the records Hon. Charlea Little- Utate board of health, Portland, who field made open reauest , of Prealdent I i nnmin i,n,ij n nn n Kooseveu to cite one single. Injunction I he can, and will bring the whole state wnerein paoe mienaing citisens had board of bealth with him; Their Prayer. (United PreM Leiaed Wire.) San Francisco, Oct. 20. A stirring .i.hi. nt the rnmmnrY neoDle cannot be defended In tha nawpapers because j organised labor have hearts as tender aa of fear of some organisation, either ori,, be f0un(j in all human nature but capital or labor the enalavement orith poweriess in the iron grasp fcltlKens haa reacnea unngciuun of impudent and desperate tyrants wno nd the papers which refuse to stana ol(, them bounj ani who extort from for the rights and freedom -of the great them not 0nly money but "obedience" reading and thinking public, should W an(1 bring reproach on the very name of known ana reouncu vy hhj f"""- Lahor, ouKht to serve. "K -i.uii.ri who would llko to i H. titai f n a nnmsii nr n. ipw iea pers aftd public servants who have been lait In support of the righte of the peo ple whenTaesailed by class organlaa tlons areOnvtted to make .know; i their wishes by man aaaressea .u m " derslgned. Have You Noticed, Honest Union Men Helpless. Let an honest union man raise his voice In protest at a union meeting and the "men of violent tendenciea' cry him down with shouts to "throw dat auy out de window." and If he aon t shut Up be may expect to be violently Borne day let Reader, now "" "1" d ua hope that organised labor will get the Labor Trust work to J or. and ieaderg conduct more control over the liberties of the P people. . , t -b. I peaceful legal manner of business men po you n-miM ".-y who sell the ordinary products of hu solute domination "i "" . manitT ,, wh5n they cannot sell their or citiaena. labor ftt a 88t8fa0tory price to one man. Do you think It e l do M the Tarmer does who ofers his low yourself to be J1' UgJ wheat to another buyer and eltber sells and foot, until your 'rea ,t at Jhe highest price the market will and y w. taken from youT Have f a look at their methods and draw your -MauU own conclusions. County other farmera who prefer to sell their Threat! vltlnTaf offlc. and publfo wheat, or blow up the miU whose owner ludces and Jurora, and the number of asked.. Jnifena assaulted or murdered and The man who haa saved money with rontrtv deatroyed in an active Labor which to purchase wheat or labor ehould '5Et wf exceed by far. the amount not be maimed, murdered or hl4.proper- of violence which ever oocurrad in any ty deatroyed because he doe not reei a year during pro-alavery daya Tha like parting with that money to buy black man waa not hla own maater. I wneai or laoor wnen n wmn u. v. ...t dav union man ta not He want It or knowa the price to ba too : . i --h.n tha Labor Truat leader high to warrant Its purchaae. Any at ordera" Involuntary Idleness is no tempt at coercion should be promptly less deplorable than Involuntary aerrl- and effectually punished by tho courts tuae and tha bullies put where they cannot ' The diaobedlent black ' man taa -at again tyrannize over Independent Amer- !,. rirlvm with a whip, back to nisi leans. I work. The diaobedlent "union"' man j Thla rapid, growth of anarchy and evl- haa. In thousands of cases, been driven l dent purpose of tba Labor Trust to die ava'r from his work, with clubs, mla-1 tats Juat what nereone shall be em ilea, revolvers, and knives; assaulted, I ployed, how long and at what price and slugged tineonaeloua, maimed for life,! how much pay to the managera haa or' murdered. Or pernapa niB steps i taugnt every man wno naa savea a aoi dogged for weeks, he and his family par andwanta to build a house or es aubjected to Inaulta Innumerable, homea J tabliah a factor', that ha had better destroyed and property blown up.- l ne I keep his money In dome safe investment $1000 Reward been harmed and our eatimahl nrsJ-1 t. ?,e"1 P" A" m.bar-fn 9s: "Higher Standards in the Public ... , r,M.,rtt k. th. nun oi navina Btatea tnat "anusna hart i Srhnnia." ..vw- . j arisen" because aome interested nr. Cnlnnel K. Hofar of Snlfim win Servians of this city for intervention by sons had ao told him, but on demand for be .present and will boost for good the United States in the affalra of tne cases, mey could not be produced. roads. Rervia and Austria is on Its way to Washington today. At a great maaa meeting of the local Servians held last night it was resolved to appeal to Washington to aave to 8ervia the states of BonlTia and Herzegovina from tne rule of Frans Josef. For two hours the excited audience listened to patriotic speeches In their mother tongue, recounting the history of Servla and Its right to Independence, and particularly to fair treatment at the hands of the European powers. Hundreds swarmed forward at the conclusion of the meeting; to announce themselves as volunteera to return to Servla to fight with her armies against the Austrian. Telegrama were received from all parts of the state promising financial aid. Daily scores are iolntng the volunteer! CASE III COURT FOR 35 YEARS Ii Estate Finally Ad judged to Heirs at Glou cester, Mass. I now again offer 11,000 in cash for evidence of a single case in the past Ave yeara in labor disputes where court injunctlona to protect persona and prop erty have been opposed to the public good. No person can produce one. v ny, tnererore, should the labor trust leaders so strenuously that the courts b stripped of the riaht T?0!lPll to issue injunctions to protect rennl These leaders want to b free to order the sluggers to proceed with their work and their dynamiters to blow up homes v.s u. cuuria can inter- (United Pres Leased Wlre. i a e exactly what is I Stockton. Cal.. Oct. 20. An estate meant D tne proposal to Prevent inrLvtr whlh miration hn hn xgrrl.H court from issuing a restraining order on In the local courts for over 85 without five to seven days' notice. That years Is out of court for the first time wvuiu pie time to the Intending In that nerind and the nttornev rr criimuaia to ao their work and get Into both aldea am preparing for the final "'"'" oetoro tna court can protect settlement of the case. The famous those whom the sluggers Intend to ' Roacn estate was formally brought to harm Tha Inilaru-nH-.t , , , ja cloae late yesterday when Judge F. .I workingmans H. 8ro,tn decided that the estate be- nome could thua be blown up and he longs to Martin Whaien and others of ,. 3 , """rr i oiRODeoienca of Uloucester. Mass. tnaimants' to nor frer V1.0 l"bor truat. . I ttona of the land came from Ireland and attorneys inane trips to Europe sev eral times to secure affidavits and dep ositions. Between 40 and 60 attorneys have been associated with the suit at varioua times during Its progress. companies that are drilling In aeveral Californlan cities. Among the volun teers are many Americans, who are anx loua to Join the Servian forces. WILL GET A BOOST FROM A COLLIER (United Preu Leased Wln.V Vallejo, Cal., Oct 20. The launching of tha giant collier Prometheus on De cember 5 will be made a state event, according to plans formulated today by the chamber of commerce and the Mer chants' association of Vallejo. - Litera ture describing the vessel, tba Mare Isl and yard and the capacity of the yard to carry on construction wora tor tne navy will be aeattered along the coast. Various civic bodies will' be aaked to cooperate to make the launching an ob ject lesson showing what the yard can do. The Prometheus will be christened bv the dauehter of Naval Constructor Evans, who has charge of the building of the vessel. IS BRIDE OCEAir VOYAGE BAKER COUNTY 3IAX DIES IN WISCONSIN (Rpeelal Dispute to Tba Journal.) Milwaukee. Wis.. Oct. 20. William J. Roarers. 84 vears of aae. a well-known farmer llvinsr near Baker City, Or.?l died suddenly ; yesterday in this city while on a train en route to Pardee- vllle. Wis. A nephew. living at Pardee ville, recently visited the old people at heir home and nersuaaea tliem to- re move to Wisconsin and make their home with him. . Russia haa a famine every 10 or 12 years. (Special Dlaoatcb ta The Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., Oct 20. A romanea begun last January culminated In thla city laat Saturday afternoon; when Mrs. Laura Pevenny' Nash of Pendleton Or and Frederick Jackson Set telle were united In marriage. The ceremony was Csrformed by Rev. Mr. Webb in St. uke's church this city at 5 clock in the evening, upon the arrival or : jura, v Nash from her home at Pendleton, vU Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Settelle will hereafter make their home in Tacoma. The contracting parties met for the first time last January on the steam ship Alameda, bound for Honolulu.. Mrs. Nash waa a member of a party from Portland and Mr. Settelle was tak ing a pleasure trip after a rigorous year in Alaska. Mrs. Nash has been a resident of Pendleton for the past 10 yeara. - Two Hundredth Anniversary. (Special Dlapatch to The Journal. New York. Of t. !0. Famous old St. Andrew's church in Richmond. Staten : Island. Is celebrating its 200th anni- ; versary with a program of exercises in which eminent churchmen from 'many barts of the country are participating. The parish of St. Andrew's was founded bv Queen Anne and in honor of Iter memory a tablet will be unveiled tomyr- 1 rOW. ' - . ' . '- : ... It a a Dltlabla - - - - . , ...... L ..j ii v- j iiitr.i. uvir union ann nnn-nninn they dare disobey any labor tniat man ager's order, however. Impudent or tvr- annou most damnable cruelty and 'fb'"u''V' instead of going Into something where that hate Could deVlee and. ruffian out- I " ,...n t v.. laws ee-uta has been put upon .Amen-ine wouiu w..; v v" J ran workmen, who have dared- to dla- I labor when not' needed and to employ hev the -ordera" of the Lbor Truat l w. .... r .r. ahAva 1 00 elriaens -1 In other words, tha man who has a aaulted 1n one city (Chicago during nttie money to Invest don't propose r. .'mr 1 sSme It or 1. to h.r. any truat. area th. Labor Truat. were wilfully murdered outright, and I tell him how or where to pay It out yet there nere neen oui i-w . "c-1 Thla widespread attack of tha Labor liens ana irunni mM ,M 1 - ..... Uode Sam's Way. I Trust on citlaena who would have money I to tnreat In labor- If allowed Jto invest peaceably, haa been one of tha strongest If otilr left Americana bad been 1 eiemraia wnicn onnijni a wa panic. alacced and maimed and ona killed In I ' 'B "o have money to bolld. don't " . . , , . I t IV. K kinal I. AmH K- .... a roreian von, ampm anwrr wgn v - -- .4. .nA mnia fuiwla a. I Ii IBM mvuorat inrvrrerence. ana . . . . . . ,s- .-V, I pensive olaya hr labor union tanglea acted for tba support of tba Injure I f,, hnnjra of them don't bulldT faaalllea, at the voaslea .of Laelalso with proposed aew factories and nam's li-lnch mi oc socne eeotile andlorr eterjraea - waa thrag, wanld have be blown L J!J.ita,7l rTi?11 rf tha race at tne earcn. hii mm ,rt, the steady attacks an InduBtriea citlaena Injured, with a arnedule or re- dried them p and the fanl rarre ararda foe bmtten lea, tlbe and arma I arfa'rf Mieneea and aaiaery ta tbou- Shall we nourlah th f.irih.. .i. of auch powar centered In the hands of , , iiiiin laoor leaders " now seeking to tell union mon th.t .k... muat vol for the party pledged to enact any law theae trust leaders ask looking iotJ, J ' "y wlli oeuver the Trade on Labor Vote. That trade waa a humiliating Insult to every liberty-loving worklngman In America and they are quite Justified In the general resentment against It. The political managera of both great parties wlah "Poat would keep still." "Ha talks too plain." "He don't know any more about politics than a rabbit." But amidst all the word twisting, pre tenae. cowardice, aide stepping and boot licking of politics before a national campaign it la refreshing to take a few long, deep breathe, wipe the cobwebs out of one's eyes and take a good, keen, cioee look at exact facts. Poet, aa prealdent of the National Citlaena' ' Industrial Association, haa a duty to perform without fear or favor! of any political party or claaa organisa tion, eltber of capital or labor, and when theae facte are placed before the 2 , 008.000 ta lO.OOO.OM readera of thla art Ida and they realise the danger to their properties And personal libertlea by voting for class leglalatlon and prrr llege, that duty wi!l have, been done. It may Interest fhn ta know that Poet was lately elected an honorary member of ona of tba higb cat-grade trade anions la' America, the National A asocial Ion of Stationary Engineer, la recognition of hla t rvfees ia trying t etaanp saA th criminal and tyrananas control of affair by the prevmt 'aaianamed labor leeder ( and to brlna the labor aaove- Death Roll of the NorthvVest Mrs. May Ayers. (Special PUpach t Tha Jxeroal.) Heppner. Or.. Oct. 20. The remains of Mrs. May Ayera, who died at Pendle ton Saturday mornm. arter a hrler Ill ness, were brouaht'here for burial, ar riving on a special train about noon Sunday. May Mauocic pram' to womanhood in thla city, where she waa married to T. W. Ayera Jr.. son of e -County Judge T. W. A vera They movl to Pendleton ahnnt 10 vears aao. wrier a Mr. Ann haa since been engaged In the dru Dasmesa. Besldea a husband two slaters survlvw. Mrs. Minnie Vsuahn. wife of Dr. E. A. Vauahn. Pendleton, and Mr. Bertha Richardson. Portland, and a brother. Leslie L. Matlock. Portland. The runerai service were conducted from the M. E. church South, by Rev. W. A. Orr. h ..k.-. m ik. Ikor Tr,i 1. 1 Tbe geskand br the tbor Tr-iai iMUl.tnmit to a mo nee-fai. ar lawful reope t and eateem of ta. public and In fmr tha aacred nara of "labor tfc odlu n and otagrac theae truat lad m hav smear rn It. A ir I'm t flr.t a.--d rTr wei .kmrr ra . h' J4i ta hi in It het TV a a -. -v-. )U iiJ, Ai-S CXi-X lii i I la4 vita but anaht m n-rt an II era ror an anu-injicrion law, hi qnlte ahanliit.lr not mrt eat f -it r .rrnlKMl I la ktlri with th prpoo-B of the rr. or amrpoet for th aestitut families I annoua ldera A cnrfnl (nreatia-ntion of h vk-tlma. I f tha rarod of all fel eo irta f-.f It baa beo aaUco tkat Wbw nr. inm I t fat ftr yara d.actooe the fa-i rr.anlnaia ar aa trial far manlrina 1 1 hat rrsly tweTitv h)uwli tiara la f wfo'''et T r0 thry fini"- auM In lahoe aiaoa'a ard in Rt oo of t'-a -g In t'.r alia -'I axtra J I ra a tha airrrirr cm-i r- acd tte thtir.'tl l.-lren i.'ar. it aUiul .s-4 er (Urd tw ;irv't. iij c'Jlii Mr. John Vonnger. (gsaciat Ptanatrk ta Tla Joaraal Oreaon Oty. Oct." 20. Mra John Tounaer. for many yeara a resident of Oregon City. dlM Sunday In a Portland sanitarium, where ah araa undergolna treatment for nervoua disorders. Th retaana will h brought a Oreaon City for Interment, she la aurvlvod by a husband and flv children. John, Peter and eii Tewneer. Mra aticnaei al and Mra Quy SUcoa. John Carn. (Ktvrui trtca Ta Jraal ) Alba nr. (r, O.-. t. John Carna, yeara cr p mr ratemay er 1 ae Hotre of hla oanahter. Mra Al fUvlor, In thla city. Death waa da to ruaa InrMeat to old age. He was an ea-realdmt of Corvallia and earn berv tan var age to make hla home with hie daughter; . fMiWa Maanrra'.CVatewalaL iat rawanr i Taa aa, T a rnnnatt Orifco. re tba LASTING POPULARITY CAN ONLY BE GAINED lP THROUGH INTRINSIC MERIT : hZc) SS w; Kr3S WON THE CONFIDENCE AND APPROBATION OFTHE K,V: STEADILY INCREASING DEMAND FOR IT PROVES ' 1' , . IT IN EVERY WAY WORTHY AND WELL QUALIFIED k , 5yC"Yi , - a aaa-'i Ht.w'attrt M. UWU1 o, gaKwra, Ja-4 tl Ple Mp ai Ma-rw,. today b... SX&tty(73C&&f$T T-T rn1a.t raombae, of ta- wr-r n it tv.'y tS.-? - ft- J -v ' - tv ''5'. te.-t.. fTB te-o etatt A i r- - 1 V Vj7 V $7 . ' ' " ' ' -H :t4'.:ti jJi Ui'.;l;i' x , t w - - -
