The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 14, 1910, Page 15, Image 15

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1910.
PE01KEE .
MISFELHS
' ' Shut Off From . World's Mar
' kets Because pf Lockage
- ' Charges at Oregon City.
, . .. - ... s0 : ;
(Special Dlapatrh to Tha Journal.)
- Prorla, Or., April 14. Resolution de
claring: for an open Willamette were ad
opted by Peoria Grange at a meeting
TuMtiUy night. State Deputy Cyrus II.
AValker had charge of the meeting, at
-. which the charter Hat . was - Increased
from 0 to 67 tnembors.' .The resolutions
.. are as follows) , '. y :- ' ;
, "Whereas, It-orls', once a-noted ship
ping port on the Willamette river, has
.. a'neo , . the, construction of a railroad
; ttirpugi the Willamete valley, been prac
tically shut off from the world's, mar
kets, for the reason , that steamboats
. -from Portland. Oregon, could not com-
'. . jwte with the railroads on account of
tlta charge of 50 cents per ton lockage
at Oregon City, therefore, , v 1 : V
Resolved, ty Peoria Oranfte patrons of
, husbannry that we are In favor of free
- locks; and. earnestly request -that' our
national congress appropriate 1300.000
. to duplicate a like amount appropriated
'by the state of Oregon, to secure free
' locks at the Willamette Falls." '
uniiA
k
AUTHORITIES FAIL-
TO PRESSS MURDER.
;CASE OF, PEPOON
'.vV': , ;;-.- .""; vv::.i'
; i.. - .(Continued from Para One.) " v ,
Patrick, swamped with th demands of
Stevens county politicians, caused ths
. arrest. of Pepoon. But he told Mrs. Wol
V fcott at the time of the man's arrest,
.when she was- In Northport, that al
though" he put Pepoon in Jail he was
coniiuent he' could. -not convict mm. .t
Klrkpatrlok Inaotive. .;.
Kirkpatrlek's attltuffe toward the case
Old not encourage tho wo"man who "'for
five months labored to bring the mur-
dcrer or murderers of her daughter- to
Justice.,
When Pepoon was arrested. Klrlcpat-
rlck had little evidence to gather, for
, the mother had attended to all that.
.. She gavtfhlm the names of all the wit
nesses .necessary, and affidavits signed
.fey . many of them. . .In, truth, she sup
plied li!m,'wltl all r the Information In
the case, , " '
t-When" Mr. Woleott. father of Mrs.
Kdlth ' Pepoon, took the case to the
Vhlted- States district attorney's office
,;w fort land, and asked that the. gov
t ernment tak a hand, Deputy . Ifnited
States District Attorney J. R. Wyatt
Jsald, after he heard the storj of the
: case, commented on its strength.' He
said, that the government had' no- Juris
diction, but that If It had he would
jbo. willing to take the case to trial the
hext day, -'without Interviewing a wit
ness, ' and be certain of scoring a' con-
f Away Hp In Stevens county, on the
Canadian border, Mrs, Woleott fears the
prosecuting attorney Is neglectiVig the
prosecution of Pepoon, which promised
t- to be the. most' sensational in years.
i Apparently without objection, he al-
v lowed the. trial to be set for a date t
Just after the time when Maude Keller, j
, :,Vh) hay bo a. material witness for. ,thei
wiMie, riNim tfgajiy marry, frpAon, Tiitfi
"whom she la now.llvinar a if: if ih.
: U allowed to marry him. "she can not '
pe cai.iea. to testify, against, him. ,...;,
- rrom reports rrom JNforthport Jt wasl
yearned that the people of Stevens coun
4ty are wroth with the prosecuting at
torn;jr and that he Is the object of gen
eral , condemnation, , Notwithstanding
complaints of tots lacK of Interest In the
. most sensational murder case in the hls
, tory of -Steyena county, the telegram re
ceived today Is. regarded by Mrs. Wol
eott as indication of his carelessness In
t handling the case. ,i c .
J i , Mrs. Woleott Worried.
On her-last visit to 'Northport. Mrs,
jwoicoti urged Klrkpatrlck to employ as
' vlstant counsel In , the Pepoon case, for
s jhe was told he had hired assistants in
other casps. But she said Kirkpatrlck
' 'told her. he" did hot need an assistant
ano reiused to employ ' one t- ;
- Mrs. Woleott was worried today She ,
: stroke down her ' health : in an attempt I
to get official Investigation Into the I
death of her daughter, nd she 'now 3
; fears that on the ere of trial she will
find her efforts wasted.-, ( She said today
: .viiai sne would noi. stop until sne knew
.! -ine case was being' properly prosecuted,
Governor M. E. 'Hay and, Attorney
.General Bell have been communicated
. with already, , . i
IMMi '
ViLL BATTLE TODAY
(tTnltod Preia Laa4 WliV
' Log Aiigeles, Cal.. April 14. Today's
scrap between "Bone , Crusher" ; Sam
Inngford . and "Rough' House": Barry
apparently created more excitement and
speculation among the fight' fans of
l.os Angeles than has any mill pulled
off here in many a day, ' Indications
pointed ttv a record crowd, and even be
fore noon all roads seemed to lead to
the yornon arena,( '.V i, t--.-' " - v
- From both the 4angford ; and Barry
cahipa came reports of perfect condi
tion and utmost confidence. Barry's
weight was given as 197 pounds, Lang'
ford's at 166.' . ;
The preliminaries were scheduled ( to
start it I o'clock. Red' Corbett, and
Young Rivers were to battle 10 rounds
at 115 pounds, and Morrie Bloom and
Al . Rogers, lightweights, - were - to go
over the same route,' , ; i - :
( The- big mill, i It, ws stated,: would
start not latere than :S0 o clock with
Onarlio Eyton as the third man In the
ring. .'!. '' ':v, 1
, Barry today received' several, tele
grams 'hearing the best . wishes, of his
Chicago admirers. . The messages stated
that -the big fellow was being heavily
backed In the Windy City. ,
JEFF IS TEN TO SIX
) FAVORITE RIGHT
NOW
San Franoisco, April 14-jeffries is
a 10 to S favorite ' In the betting on
tho Emeryville : fight-; scheduled . for
July A, according to the betting com
missioners, In ' San Francisco. ,
There Is little betting jon the out
come of the big go,r thus far, accord
ing to local sportsmen. . ,
; Betting Commissioner . Torn? Corbett,
who Is i well versed in' such - matters,
said today that there will be no money
action, until Johnson gets Jusy and
showsv an inclination to (Jo something
more' than talk about the training he
is going to do. i ' " v
i. The fans Intimate - there may bo a
sudden' switch In the present odds when
Johnson makes his appearance on the
Pacific coast and settles down to grind
ing at the Seal, Rock inn. . ;
SHOW ME FANS MUST :
BE REAL' LADYLIKE
OR FACE BOUNCERS
-... i .
a ' . St l0uls, Mo., April 14. Be-
" ginning today, enthusiastic base- 4
ball fans are prohibited from ,
a "hurting the feelings" of the
'players by, hissing, making' ln '
: suiting remarks or any other re
a marks whloh cast any reflection
; on the merits Of a player,' . ' '
These restrictions on the fans
.'were darkled upon last night by
the officials of the local Na-
tlonal league club, and formal
.warning was issued,
: As a penalty for a violation of
a ths new rules, . anyone caught
. will be ejected from . the ball
a .pars.. . S -. ,:.r ! 'f :, : j ;
.-)VwvV';..",;vy,.,'V,v o
Highland M inn'.
The Highland ' school team of - the
Grammar league defeated the' Woodlawn.
school yesterday, afternoon in ah Inter.
eating game, 7 to 1. .
.' ' . - To Build Boulevard. , , V
3iMrlal niaDRtrs to Tk Joiriml.l .
Soutn Bend, Wash.. April 1. Con
trary to published reports, the county
commissioners, did - not- withdraw; the
appropriation of $18,000." for- the. con
struction of a boulevard along the beach
at J-iong Beach.'.: i ': ,
TACOMA TO REGULATE v v .
AUTOMOBILE TRAFfJC
. , ', . I . . : v .
Tacoma, Wash., April 14 Six: months'
experience in driving a car. a license f
of $5 for driving a public automobile,
abstinence from Tljuor and a minimum
age of 18 are seme of the features of a
new ordinance regulating .the driving of
automobiles now , being framed-by the
city. attorney, , ' , . : '! :
.If the, ordinance is passed, every drlv;
r will !have to be registered, but only
those driving publle motor cars will bu
compelled to pay the fee of (3. . Drunk
enness will result til immediate revoca
tion of the llcensf, ' , -
' j1! 1 " '','! iii
j v ; A Hint in Time "-
" ..'Order 'the 'Mount Hood Brewing com
pany.'s famous Bock beer now,-' to be de
livered ' free at your home after 'April
16. Phone East 13 or B-J31J. '
Strangers "are numerous In .Kugenev
acaw
' . c
I
, - ' Jo1
r i
. - OUft
Orrice
; a ast ru
KNOTT
ylooOjjl'1,
, nnnnnnfi fV
oaaaoou
mm
aoaqoou
mm-
S0DCE7O
- v
Every pair
gusuranteed.
.Morrison at Sixth St.
I
m
Sherman Rlay & Co.
: Opposite Postof (ice
.-:M.HEEW0;0F ANCIENT .
J
'tTtilt Preaa Leaaed Wlm.
i. Settlfv Wash.. AprU. 14-May Tou
' f Ben Is under arrest as a 'proxy for
M. Hee Wo, a famous Chinese physician
who died 1900 -years ago. . , . .
; ; . A celestial wit urnlshed the . in
. formation that M. Hee Wo was prac-
- i ttclng medicine la the state of Wash
ington without' a license. A warrant
Was promptly sworn out and 1 a con-
f PUble sent In search Of Wo. Not find- j
, i Ing the doctor at the address mentioned, I
hut May You Ben Instead, the astute I
v -r officer arrested the substitute.
i. Before Justice Brown. May testified
that tho prescription held as evidence j
I .against him V&s really written by Wo,
the ancient physician.. t )
S - An Interpreter, - however, discovered
'. : that .lhe prescription called for -"fried
steak, roast turkey and tobareeo." which
gave tne judge some mliglvlags as to
; the antiquity of the cure.
: ! He took the case under advisement
and May- Tou Ben went back to JalU
StAftfield I Incorporated.
( (8n-ll Wpat t Th 3o!trnH '
Hermiston. Or, April n.The tows
oi oumucia now inrorporsted, the
hecessary- action having be-n takrn vs
terday by the cpunty court at Pcndle
ton, . - , . -
' By far the biggest year Oregon ever
hs1 l evrrr wav.
-J - 1 - ' 1 J
VUilllU i(
1 ft i
i
i!
lW.hlT W (Ma'a Col)r U
far Yaw iaai
- LecattJ amamf tlx bnwtifnl
1.11 sear O.Uasi. Cr0m
loaa ta Saa Fraecnwo mai tk
" great I'nvnntn si ka WL
Fall cIWat eoara Iraaiaf
tm aVf rrc. Eatranca aiJ fraasatiaa TNiimmU
itrvalrat to tloa of Stajafora" tmi CauTril ,
ti CalJta. Trainm il srvoVvta fe tracmf I
rvt-alar Iirra arork. ara effrra acwcul f
' ajvaaaax nr . art. IWary aaaJy i
InN ccotmanica. UV1I fii TP" lWarattTa lot I
at-vac. Sf-aeial aMt ta kraltk A a4tj
MoaV-a fj-wiaaiweai tknroufklv eWi- Oat- j
ioat Itir ai aaAmawta ta tif loVal CaUa cl-1
asata. AlrM n rr nly a tl PcW Ca. I
Tat CataWaa. Afkm Praiaat tHa CTay
Ctfw. LL. : ..a Cirt r. O. U.lfw
' ;.ri Never have you heard sacred music sung so beaii-;
tifully as it is brought to you on the Victor. ,
-' Soul-stirring hymns, magnificent anthems and
l oratorios, rendered by the ablest singers. ;
...,''.'.-: - "Jf J ' :;. - v t ;y. ' ?f; -'V i . , .'
'' Just think of hearing such selectibns as these: .
i ' - - -
.Records inclosed in . bracket j and letters (a), (b), are ' double
faced records. :: .". ' ,. (- - ,.."''
35075 1 (a) Angels Ever Bright and Fair. .:...,.. ..Lucy March
'. 1 - HbVUnfold Ye Portals V... .". .Trinity- Choir
35014 a) Glory Song .... . . . . . . . Haydn Quartet
?' ' (b) The Radiant Morn ,.....)yric Quartet
31770 Hallelujah Chorus, from "Messiah".. ... ..i i.v.'...
v ..... Victor Chorus with Sousa's Ba,nd
' 1645' (a) The Light of the World I 'Jesus. . Whitney Bros. Quartet
1645fc (a) The Light of the World Is Jesus. .-.Whitney Bros.;. Quartet;
. (b) He Leadeth Mev.'......-.ii'..;.,-..'.VMr. and Mrs': Wheeler
1641 (a) Jesus, Savior, Pilot 'Me.. .'...j '.Whitney. 'Bros. Quartet
- ,(b) Light pf Life... ...'.v........ Whitney Bros. Quartet
16431 (a) Throw Out the Life Line.'..!.
, , Harry Macdonough and Haydrt Quartet
- ' (b) Onward, Christian Soldiers.. Westminster Cathedral' Choir
16372-fa Home of the Soul....' '..,..i.. Whitney Bros. Quartet
' - (b) I am Praying for Von. ...;..., -Stanley and Burr
J6J62 EtfrnityV. . .U. ....... Whitney Bros' Quartet
, tl Twenty-third Psarm and Lord's Prayer.
" . ' .-,..... . : .:
160 filAdeste PidcJis ;.'.vV. .....Westminster Chime
" 160:3 4 T? Lead Kindly Light, and Nearer My God to 'Thee..:.. .'
" ......,.......... Westminster Chimes
5760 Face to Face '....'..'....Percy Hemus
4357 The Holy City CTromhone). ......Arthur Pryor
'. - . ' -.- ' '-. -V
. ' : . Victor Red Seal Records
8SU3 Silent Night, Holy Kight (in German).... '
Ernestine Schumann-Heink
8059 Siabat Mater InHammatus (in Latin). ....I. ..Johanna Gadski
8S0:6'Are Maria (in Latin) Emma Eames
&S1C2 Clijah O Ret in the Lord!.'... ...,....Lonise Homer
64.rJ2 ;ad, KindJy Vghv
.....Evan Williams
Hear this beautiful sacred music today.' We will
gladly play any Victor music you want to hear. ,
--
4.
And be sure to hear the Victrola.
w i. , .
. i , n I . oat ii., sr ajaraam , t - i
" . ... . , " "
Jft
.'231',' First. Between; Main and Madison. '
THE1 PEOPLE'S STORE
' AVliere .Your. Credit
' - Is Good. - .
"A little down and $1 per week."
Grand Introductory Szlz
.' . - T .' '-C :, .'. '. .' 1 4 ' t. " "
- . i :
ry thing
1 1
n i
ki
j i - ',4-,'f on everything in i
. 1 M
whether the Jots you buy for Investments r:
re situated in a part of the city that, ', V' -is
already built up. ." J . w
Whether you buy in a section that is
close in; "whether there is excellent ;
streetcar service; whether improvements
- ; 'are all in; whether there is a school close v
at hand; whether the property is restrict-- .
ed to- residences only." -i -
t .j, v y ;t -,
. ; , When buying lots for investment, con-'
' . a,- aider carefully the disadvantages as well
as the advantages.
the -store.
Ladies Suits. Coats.' Waists and
' . ' T ; Skirts.' -
, Men's ; Suits, ;Hats; Shoes ,and
Furnishings;
Opening Extra Specie!
.Ladies' Silk Underskirts, .regular
$6.00 and $7.00 values,
For. tomorrow, only.
-s. -
Pick out a section that has no disadvan- f - -tages
one that has everything in its fa- ...
vor. Such-a, high class section is the , ,
one blocked off in .the map of Irvington -
at the top of this announcement. " '
. ' - ' , t '
- The prices we are asking for these lots
are much lower than are being asked in r
other parts of Irvington not nearly so ,
' well situated. These lots are the highest
.. elevated in Irvington, , Every possible '
improvement is in 'and. bonded. . , - - ' '
The Supreme Court has recently ratified v
the franchise for the Fifteenth street ex- -, : '
' tension of the Irvington carline. Work .
is under way and -cars will be running . . , , i
' out Fifteenth street this Summer. Val. 1
ves in this section will double.' Y
. On May 1st we ar going to raise the ,''
SShaMaaiAaTJ aS , ttlf "jajMSkMla4 I Aal ' M ftUlaa a a 3 rf ' . "
'--Come out today, and. pick out the lots J
' iV'ou wn- uy now nd take immediate i
'' " 7 , ' advantage of .this raise in price. , ,
Corners are selling now for $3000; May
1 the price will be $3400., Corners are'
'' ''-. , 100x100. ; Inside, lots. 50x100, are $1250
' . now; May 1 they will be $1450.
- ' .Take Alberta, Woodlawn or any other-
- car running out Union avenue. Get off . V
r - i at Knott.. Walk one block east and you
' ", ; ' ', sare at these lots. , Cars run every, three )
i ,. . to five minutes, and it takes 12 minuted
: to get there from Fifth and Washington.
( , ' ' t 4 ' i L.
911 Fircr
0.'-'. - MS af , ra
Bet. Main &
Madison St.
241 Stark Street 1
Snappy Styles
- I i L atTJasT 7 ,, ' 1 1 ."....I" 'I''!: ( I" .1 ;, "''''',.i ' ,t '. ,'
r'" 1111
'x'' l; Wt . f,
-'""'.! i K.n ft ' ' ' .
Bis r a !J II '' f
i!L ' 1 I I'UJ ill vl '
I I ff B ',0;v;-:v.
X lll;X
,-ll r22zr;-; .-,
I ar ' s . " aT-ta al ST'ar a a' aT
1 1 uncaeo uum mil e t
II'
i 4 .--3?rf7ySsi
,111!.:; . I- . , JJ
","' ----.. '- ' ' ' ' '
' v. 1 t '
fv"f frv V. V 1 err m)
n 11 1 it 1 1 v j . v 1 i
I I I IS li'TX
. 'tr
; ; CASH-OR CREDIT 7" TERMS. TO SUIT.
This . is a "special" .and it . ia, worthy: of .that ,oft jabused name; The
.design is graceful and the construction strong.- The posts are vl 1-16 '
inches in .diameter, - the
top rod H inch, the fill
ing 5-16' inch.', The chills
are fancily decorated. .'.The
head is 60 inches high, the. ,
foot: ii inches.
All ;V'!'-V:'AII .'.'i,
; Styles yr Oshts '
Trie
Our Popular; : -
Hat
; ' 311t::rrisc.i, Opposite PostofHcc
iJM )?: lfr. -ct-.v'; z
1
i i
f ;' ,
-V
Paint Kitchieh Floors
Don't Scrub Them .
Avoids the r Backache . and sore
). Kn ees j 'cau scd by j; scrii bbiiig 1 bare
v Roofsr'fiame 'Roots are - easy to,
y kecp!brlght and clean, arc attractive
and very, inexpensive! " .
r FLOOR PAINT (Gmnite)
; gives a hard, durable, sanitary finish
. for floors, steps or any inside surface!
to be 'walked on, easy to keep clean
' and hard to.wear ;out,-''";"You'.: can
apply it yourself. s It dries in a
; short time. Offered in appropriate
and attractive shades.'
, row. iau irr
jrxw nx anrr a Tasunixx oo...-
Hiirlra Hardaars Cniprw
W. U. RWlrti .
r. F-. . I
M. R, VKWH ..,..,
F- II. Wins A n ,
Htm I'tan'ma M . ' .
P.jrlt A rrvjtn .... ; ,
M.lvawk. Wr.as;: t t - j
lrf-iM I"