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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1910)
c EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1310. USES OF GliI!S'I0T Vancouver Boy Stands in Front of Loaded Gun That Is Dis-" charged by Mischance. of commerce. JJr. Tongs party Included a number of women, among them npin:? his wife and daughter and a frl.-iul of the latter, Miss Chow, a daughter of the director general of the Imperial Tele graph administration, I , (Special DUpaicb to Tba Journal.) . ' . Vancouver, Wash,, Oct 10. A de plorable , accident occurred yesterday morning when Thomaa Edward Bowes,. 12 years old, waa shot . through the left breast and died Instantly. The boy went to the O. B. Hathaway dairy ranch four miles west of the city early yesterday morning -.'to spend: the 'day Uh the Hathaway boys, MelVln and Xeo, 20 and lij years of age, respectively. They hitched a team to a" platform; buggy to go Into the pasture to drive up the cows-, and 'took two guns, with them; Mel vln Hathaway, was seated in the seat and ' beside s htm- were . the guns, the barrels pointing back - over the seat. ' The 'Bowes boy was standing in the back Of .the buggy and directly In front . of him were the muzzle of the guns. In attempting to climb Into the seat, Leo. Hathaway struck the hammer of one of the guns with his foot throw- Ins; the- hammer back, not far enough to catch, but just far enough to dis charge the gun. . 1 ( . Daatb Instantaneous, The entire charge of shot struck the Bowes boy m the left breast at a range of about 12 Inches and passed through the body. With an exclamation of Oh,"' the boy sank to the bottom of the wagon, -. - In dennprntlnn the Hnthawav hova .drove to Vancouver as -rapidly as pos ible and to the home of 0.C.. Hatha way, at 914 Franklin street. Dr. Hlxon ' was summoned and said that death had been- instantaneous. . : Coroner - W. J. . Knapp was, called and, utter viewing the remains and gathering evidence, stated ,that the boy met his death purely from accident and no blame could be attached -ter anyone. The bodrwBrmevedTtot &napp s chapel. ;u ?: - -,- ' A t An ZU-fated Tamil. .'" : Thomas Bowe was a son of Mrs. ., Anna -Bowes, 201 East ' Thirty-first . atreet;f and would haye celebrated hls fourteenth birthday , nexti Sunday. Ha Is survived by -his mother, ona sister and two brothers, Mrs. 1$. K. Elmgreen, William and Harry Bowes. - c .About 11 years ago when the fam ily lived at Lewis river, the father died and later two brothera were drowned, tne body of one never being found. Thomas was a, member of the Pres byterian Sunday school and an: attend ant at the " Central public achool. He was a member of the K.- 0. K. club of the Presbyterian 'church and a mem" ber of the, Congregational club of the Congregational church. The funeral will be' held from the rreeoyterian church at a o clock tomor row, afternoon,,. Rev. H. B. Tampleton , officiating. Interment will be made In tha t:lt:r'ce.metery,;, ....: . 0 PLAN COM I Town Flanning Conference. ' London, Oct. 10. What Europe and America are doing to. solve the problems of housing and town planning Is to be exemplified at the first international conference on town planning, which as sembled In London today for a week's session. In conjunction with the con ference there is being held in the gal leries at Burlington houee a'ttotable ex blbHlon f designs and illustrations to which the leading architects of th world have contributed. weeks of the rainy spell and aftpf that the sun has been. shining almost ess tinually. This enables the farmers to seed their summer fallow immediately, consequently all of the kernels will be in the ground quite early this year. Rains Help Planting. ' ? " (SneelM Dl"ntcb to The Journal. ' Athena, Or., Oet. 10. Since the recent rains the weather in this vicinity has been very favorable to the planting of the fall grain.. There was about two To have lamps burning their bright est, the bowls should be kept full o! oil and the burners free from oil and charred wick. The burners can easily ha cleaned by boiling occasionally for half an hour in a strong solution "6? Gold Dust washing powder; wipe on a cloth and they will be as good as new. Clean the chimney by washing in warm water to which has been added a teaspoonful of Gold Dust washing powder, and wipe dry on a soft towel; polish with old newspaper. - .- ' ', ,J ,-- ".' - Officials" of National Associa tibn Here to Arrange De ' tails for Meeting. , Fred "W. Gooding, president of the . National Wool Growers' ' association, and George 8. - Walker, secretary of the association,' are In Portland today, -"meeting with the local 'officials and commit tees .for the' purpose of preparing for the" national convention to ba held In rthla city -during the first week in Jan uary. George McKntght, . president , of the Oregon Wool Growers' association, la also here from Vale. Malheur county; tO assist . In (ilannirh for thai.' rnmlnir voiirennon. " Messrs. OoodlnK.. Wnlkiir naMcKnl"rht WHa tllltrn ahniit th l Ing by Manager Chapman of the Port land Commercial club and It waa while viewing tho acenlo beautiea that , they discussed the plana for tha big meeting. . President Gooding i Is a prominent sheep and wool-grower from Shoshone, Idaho,' and Secretary Walker U from . Cheyenne. Wyo., and is a former news paper man, State .President McKnlght Is one of the most prominent sheep and wool men in Malheur county, which is the -largest sheep and wool producing county In' the State and one of the largest in tho country. I The coming : Convention will possibly be the most Important eW held by the national association as a 'great number of questions will be brought up for dis cussion Moat Important of these peri heps Will be the wool tariff schedule, the wool , men hoping , to prevail upon congress vto retain the present tariff of , 11 cents on wool In order to-protect the . Industry from foreign competition. . -' National PraMnt niuiim, aM n aneep and wool industries ara in fair condition and about tha same a a ,year a;o- :;:::-. :;; , , --- - "Quite m anmber 'of aheap wera lost Jast winter because of hard weather," said Mr, Gqodtng,-"but the increase for the summer has Just about brought the , total to th figure of a year ago. "l ould not be prepared to ' say at this time (what views will be expressed , on the tariff question, but I think it can , be shown that the wool Industry ... L.wnca a protection. ' . - , . It is estimated that about 2000 dele - 5i? ! wlllv aUend tha convention and that thfey will be accompanied by 3000 to tOOOj, relatives and friends, so that air told, the convention may be counted on to bring from 6000 to 600O people to pprtland in the flrat week of the .new veer COAST MEN ROYALLY 4 . ENTERTA!MDJN ORIENT , : . i , ,-i That the. Honorary Commercial com missioners, representing the Associated Chambers of Commerc of the Pacific v.-i, ;b1b Having a very pleasant time , visiting China', is indicated in a letter recclvedtMls mornin hv th rnrnnA Chamber of Commerce and dated at the Yellow sea. off Shanghai. At the time the letter waa being written the Chin ese reception committee, composed of prominent .Officials nnrl hualnui mnn had Just come aboard, the liner Kort-a, dressed In their " striking costumes, Jvh!.iA added mu,A4 h-4niree t 4he . trip. The party had left Japan only a couple of days., before. , after having been royally entertained, there. , j i. u long, rounder of the National review, a weeniy , journal printed al Shanghai In : Kngllsh, came aboard m Yokohama ta welrnmn th imirUn. , China on beliulf off the Chinese chaniber mm IpCca agg.eo ipeis? Too v Delivered to Your Address in Portland .A few days ago the Pacific Coal & Gas company' advertised that they would sell 900 tonsof their BEST GRADE LUMP. COAL AT $5.50 PER TON, DELIVERED IN PORTLAND, FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES ONLY, stating also that a check or cash must accompany each order, and that ONLY TWO : TONS WOULD BE SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER AT THAT ' PRICE. We now wish to announce that we have sold 810 tons out of the 900 w agreed to sell at that price. We are making our deliveries to those who have ordered the coal, and a great many of them1 have voluntarily called at this office," or, telephoned, .' -that thtyweree"xceedinglyweil pleasedAvitbTlhe-! quatky"ofthe coaL ' . ''-. - . Vi If you wish to take advantage of two tons of the' remaining' amount, you will, naturally, have to act at once, and please remem .ber that we will only selt two tons to-each customer, and that the CHECK OR -CASH MUST INVARIABLY ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER, for the reason that we are selling this coal at what it costs us to mine and deliver to you. ' v We have our own mines and are merely advertising with this lot " of 900 tons that we may very quickly get 450 coal users In Portland. . We know that when once you use this coal you will continue to do so, and please remember that we will always be under the other fellow's price on the best grade lump coal.- v, 'If you will call at our offices we shall be glad to show you samples of the coal, together with some letter from those who are now using ouf coal in Portland. . ' - - Pacific Coal & Gas Company , Room 218 Commercial Club BuiMing ' Phone Marshall 2581 4 f , , Portland, Oregon ;-i)ju)eCMi 1 WO Today and Tomorrow Jjays M ADE TO OK D E f O R. $.2 0 We will place on sale tociay and tomorrow 100 suits, consisting of the -very .finest imported English Worsteds, , Cheviots and Scotch Tweeds. , Including also that very fine West of England Blue Serge You May Have Your Choice. fron These High Class Woolens Cut and Made to Your Older for We will give you the best grade of linings and trimmings and will put in" Double French ; Hair Cloth, thus insuring a permanent frpnt on your coat. No trouble to show these woolens. r STEP IN TODAY AND TOMORROW AML.RICANGENTI,LMAN .TAILORS- 94 Sixth Street Cor. Stark Street 1. ttfoWytt tJCWa( If Mil W 7 HmJZ 1 i ih i W)1J I s - a 1 vu!!l' w ..u itc uf m n ii i s jhctsw i a i. iht i 11 tkt aiav ar i m . , bbbsbbi h Why Have fe 'SW h More Than- j 1 Persons Invested in , Ij WHY?-You nave ' . IIPeliYllESl LI WIIY?-You nave flnlv In Sp I.nifial'hiicifl in I Get the Correct Answer I I The Addition With .Character" 1 1 ! i i i , , . ONE YEAR AGO. One year ago the. buIIdng,, of . Laurelhunt began, In that ahort time these more than one thou and persona have bought upward of ' : FIFTEEN HUNDRED LOTS. These purchases combined exceed two-thirds of the area of the vast mile-sou are Laurelhurst Home-Park, and amount to the Immense sum of ' .. '' . :. . . . ... , . ' " 7. " SEVENTEEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Why ha it been ooasible ta aell aa rreat a number of rrin- if in m aaw, .u.. i the sue of Portland in ao ehort a time? v Such a volume of investment requires something more j than persuasion. '' k J . BECAUSE LAURELHURST LOTS PRACTICALLY' SELL AT SIGHT. - "NEAR IN.' I J Laurelhurst Is due east from Burnaide bridge but a mile and a half a mere lS-minute street 1 car ride from Portland's business center. r ims near-in . teature is universally appreciated. Any child knows the "meaning" of it the 1 u. ucausuim, me ever-increasing viue 01 Tiear-m property. . . s .... . . ... . ...... . .... ). . ... - t. . . I . w ' ' NATtTPAT.T.T.V nTfiTTMniTTfiMtm PV VI TTVATTl-kM , - ' I " nrt.:. - 11 . ..... . . . . . i' . I , Yvmic inurciuurai. as a nin-ciass nome aaamon, is most unusual in being close-in, it is "set 1 apart by nature" and made distinguished by its nice elevation, Laurelhurst homes will ever com- mand an exquisitely beautiful panorama.' . " , ! V . ; BEAUTY ENHANCED BY ART. J . ' In designing the improvements for Laurelhurst, its "builders" chose landscape artists of world I 1 ""'"")""' " - iittu tiawiv uiur tu iavi Di3icu umuic av iaurcinurst always Will ! J be the . perfect and complete, the picturesque and beautiful residence park of the Pacific coast. I I - Is it necessary to suggest that YOU see Lauremurst verv soon? ' - STREET CARS. ; ' .' Rose City and Montavilla.cars go direct to Laurelhurst and cross it Mt Tabor and Sunn ET3 ca in ri ct 121 rri m 1 1 in ii m ua ITI ft I I I I II ri H n i i i i E ii r i j cars to 39th street, within four blocks.. We have automobiles at your aervice, gratis, every hour every day, I J . I i ewrelhumfGQ -Telephoneen Main 1503," A-llS. Marshall 214 and 215. -MEAD-errMlfRP: - Sales Agents, 322-6 Corbett Building 11 n 1. 1 ! I fc-a irr: 1 r -s ,f i 1 1 1 r, . ... I, J'mm.mfm,m I '1 -j J - J- ' -I.V. .' ' ' ., ' ' ' - C. ii- ' f -. ' ' - i. i i jii .',' i i .-...-.. ..7 " II ill IW j-1t". Talking MaciiiniB At Less Thpn Factory Cost Slightly used instruments will be sold by us' at prices never before offered "to the public. While they last you may have your choice of any used instrument in stpek at great saving. Make a selection from the list: Regular $10.00 . ..... ... $5.00 Regular $17.00 ........ .$12.50 Regular $25.00 $17.00 Regular $30.00 . . . ...... $20.00 Regular $40.00 ........ . $28.75 Regular $5500 . ...... . .$2.50 Regulap $75.00 . . . . .$50.00 Every machine is as good as new and the opportunity to 'secure the greatest home entertainer of the age at so' great a saving will be welcomed by many, so come early and secure ah outfitcash or easy payments. Graves Music Co. Ill Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon;- . ur New Home At Fourth and Yamhill Sts.. Portland, Oregon Offers. adpwnta?es far superior to those of any other' school in the Northwest. . .Perfect light and ventila tion. All modern conveniences. Methods approved - ,by employers. ! .. , Teachers are. men and women who have "dcliv-!l . ered the goods" in actual business. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME : I Ml i v i i m siu a mWmm BUSINESS COLLLGL Rare Bargains In Real Estate are to be found dally In the Classified Columns otTheJournalr Studcbaker-Carford"40v E-M-F l30, and Flanders "20" Automobiles' Bargains in slightly used dem onstrators and second-hand cars. Our repair shop is in charge of an expert man from our eastern factory, and we guarantee satis faction. Bring in your old, car ; to be painted we have the best paint shop in the city. ; ' , , Chapman and Alder Streets Both Phones . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES . THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS Tha only Private, Mltary. Boarfllnir and Day School in the northwL Strict dUclplin snd small ctsnscs." Kvery boy recites ivry day and must reelts wall. A" special department coachina; bnckward and discouraged - boys produces poeltlva results. Instructors selected for their ability to Impart knowladira. Parenti before plarlni their sons In public or private schools should investlgata tha method employed at tha Hill Military Academy Orsroa Law gobool Esublishtd 18U3. "lertn cominsncea tiuurday viilis, October 1. Begisfratlon booka now opu. A-thorough, practical course In law. N tima lost from regnlar occupation. Reel tatlona evenings. Larj -lu admlttif last June to prattle, by Supreme Court of Oregon. -Call and secure their nshitu and addresses. Buxinen offices. S 1 - I H Commonwealth bllg., Hlith t, l'hon Main 1)114. Samuel T. Klchardxon, dean; M. Moreheod. secretary - t ! Hove aiui Ur Stltowl w.irli. mi uni ni try fepartmrnfA, your n kniMinrh'S pupitM Rw.ninntt U.il ef 12 tv, I. . f gjuorluim Dfiiterle fcfre (..:,.. ttvun.ii- Muk, A, Doaimif ton. ' -t f-. . I.f -. 4