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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1911)
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MAY .22, 1011; r?; ;'S - HI I'll HI1-. i'.im u-JL-i-i-ii-i j l Ji J-i-i i i-Lm-ij.XM.iui i j i't t,vnmmm t ! mmmmssi E? Hi 4 A I ; IS KILLED DECIDES TO STICK t STORMED GAS MANTLE COMPANY GRANG BY T VOTE BOY DRAGS SHQ GUN LOSES FREIGHT BY MUZZLE m nnir nn i r III MM 1-1 I U lilt I. IU ULlLLUI LnllL (WithlBftcm Bore ef The Journal) Washington. May It The Western Mantle company of Portland haa loat ita ",l LOCai CIUDS lO Be UrganlZea aults - befora the ' Interatat coramrc s I L in Precincts; Much Valley Land Still Open. ; (Special Plipatcb t Th Josraa!.) CLakevlew, Or., May tl. Tha Lakl commlaalon against" tha Spokane, Port land Seattl railway, Involving tha rreignc rata on materials uaea in me tnanufaotura - of .gas f. mantlea. i Tha freight was moved from Maesachusette to rortiana ana is a nunarsa pounoa Iraa charged. Tha company complained that 11.10 would ba a Juat rata. Tha oommlaaloit decided that IS was Juat Scio Organization; Will Try to Restore Oldtime 200 ." Membership. ; - (Bntdal Dlaaatefc t The Jcornal.) Bclo, Or, May 81. -Solo crane had ((Ulna Barm a Taa Jpanalt Salem, Of., May .11 -Shot naar tha heart by his own gun, Louta Dickey, a Salem boy II yaara old, .waa urtad Into a boat and rawed aeroaa tha Wlllla- mett river by hla 11-year-old com panion, Chaatar Fromader, yeeterday noon. Th two boya had atarted hunt ing from their homes In North Salem and had crossed i tba river in a row boat Juat aa tha larger boy atepped from tha boat ha draw hla ehotgun after htm musale . foretnoat Tha trigger caught and tha charge entered tha bora left aid Juat below the heart aome of th sriot coming out back of tha shoul- Alrhnnvh' tint A nAnflnlrtiiAtia . it tunty Development league la the namel afforda plain Uluatratlon r te Intricate! Jt" rlr,t meeting Saturday for aeveral ox me new organisation mat aueoeeae i character of freight tariffs. Th ma I mourns, s tub main D;ect wa to aeciue the Lakevlew Board of Trade and jterlal ahlppad waa a weaving of cotton I whether to dleorganlia By a majority dar an(1 BOm Irom ht, gWa 1I llv1 wnicn wur bona ita energiea toward I mm w. man us. i na was aeoiaaa iw oonunue i"but an hour. t..i.n,.nf u. .IThe Portland company demanded Ita I organisation. Thta waa one of thai peopling the large areaa of government f 1U n . aa cotton getting while largeat grangea In the atate a couple wlth ..traordlnar'y atrength by the n.rf tVirn ""' vnK atarted with aLpUodai tttMi tn urgar boy. lifted "P''iaih0.m"l'd.and "trT: wlaa and gav It a higher, rate than charter membarahlp of over 100. Nearly tfATbodn into tna b?at ww.d him nw organiaaaon ie oompoiea. m cotton netting would carry. Although It I all tha , bualneaa men .were mem bare I haatlly over the river and called the representative oitiiena of Lakevlew and waa plainly cotton netting, that la. oot It will be their, endeavor to intereat 0B woven into net form tha commie cltlaena of tha other portion of tha "Jon tn 'lwf'. Mf,Bf county. It la believed that with tha fUaa fy It aa auch. and It therefore took coming Of the Nevada-Callfornla-Oregon 1 "1 luMr"H rml railway. which will be at Lakevlew thla year, and the' contemplated completion of line a Into the north end of the coun ty. Lake will receive a reat impetus, f Oooae Lake valley haa lOO.e&O acrea of fertile landa awaiting tha plow, aome of whioh can be homeateaded. , Warner Valley haa 00.000 acrea of tillable landa and aome bomeateada. Chawaucan val ley ha 75,000 acrea and soma home stead lands. Summer Lake valley haa 60,000 acrea or land that may ba Irri gated from artesian well a struck at MRS D CAM . P. S: KNIGHT E IN '47, IS DEAD ana grange Saturday alwaya meant a big crowd In town. During the paat year the attendance haa gradually fallen off yntil there were too few to make the meeting a aupceas. li is now planned to nave in meet- lnga during the buay - aeaaon held at nlfhX eo both townspeople and farmers can attend. A canvaaa lor new mem-: bers Is to ba made, good apeaker will be engaged for tha meetlnga and It la hoped to soon have tna rormer interett abown. ambulance. Dickey waa accustomed to carrying hla gun rauEile forward and had been cautioned about th dangerous habit one week before It caused hla death. PROVES GRATITUDE Itac and Roues In Novel Show. CgMrUl IMinatrh to The loor.al.) Bclo, Or., May t3. Arrangements are BY LARGE PRESENT (Hneel.l Mronteh tft Tk JnoraaLI Salem, Or., May J J. Another early I being made to hold a race meet and roae depths ranting from 1121 to J260 feet. I Oregon pioneer, Mra. P. 8. Knight wife I show her on June 1J-17 under the and nearly all of which can ba home-of Rev. P. S. Knight of Salem, died I management of the Linn County Falr,jerd jnt0 the reecue mlaalon on First (riMljhwv- Pmss Uuu4 Wire.) wew iorK. May ji. one year aro William Lk Ralston of PltUburg. wan steaded. Christmae Lake valley has I yesterday afternoon. She crossed the I association. The program will consist 860,000 acrea, soma of which can be I plain with her parenta In 1147 and I of apeaklng. baseball, running races, homeateaded- Horse Mountain ' valley I after thre yeara In Yamhill county I pony.xaces saddle horse races and a ,1 AAA . , . I . A BaLm. T.. m I . . . I .1 T A . 1 . . ltA - ' . B mm iu,vuv .1,1 r , nwif mil upCQ V f vauiv v nmvii.. ... 1 4 .v 1 1 a 11 . vmu. ui'V1 ivu .iu u. u . 1 uvov miu entry. Edith valley has 75.000 acres. I to Salem in l5f and they were married I other flower. Purse amounting to half of It open under the 320-cra home- In' 1881, ' For a number of yeara prior to I about $500 are offered for the races. street. Elisabeth, N. J, a physical wreck ana without a cent tn hla pocketa. Today he pledged 160.000 to the mis sion in recognition of the successful efforts of Superintendent Howard T. Sheckler, to make a man of him. He stead art. Silver Lake valley ha 60.000 rl89f Mrs. Knight waa matron of tha I The Scio band will furnlah the music. .ki. v, r km.k v.. WI'B. 4v,vvu KTII vx wniCll' 1 Open lO f w-nw ur uiv ur.ii icr iiimiuoi. entry. Many other smaller valley pre- aent homes for the homeleaa. ' The member of the new organisation will visit every precinct In th county and organize local development clubs to cooperate with ths parent organisation and work to, the development of their aectlons. This -undertaking la not a email matter in a county of thl Bis. National Good Roads Congrewa. (Spec!.! DtPD.'ch te Tb- JoarunLI Birmingham, Ala. May 21. Delft gates and visitors from many states are pouring Into Birmingham to attend the annual meeting of tha National Oood Roads congress. It Is believed that nearly 2000 delegates will be on hand when the gathering la called to order tomorrow by President A. C. .Jack son of Chicago. The aeaslona of th congress will last four days. Gov ernors, members of congress, mayors of cities and other persons of promi nence will be among the speakers. name was Eleanor Smith and aha waa bom in 1SJ. ror two yeara Rev. and Mre. Knight resided at Oregon City. MASS MEETING TONIGHT TAKES UP ALASKA COAL Th roae ahow haa been an annual event her for a number of yeara and hereto fore haa been under the management of the Ladies' Civic club, part of the re ceipts being used as a city park fund. The uniting of the rose show with a race meet is an Innovation and came as a surprise to many, some rear it may result In putting - an end to future flower ahOwa. death of hla aunt Mrs. Jennie Ralston, who leaves him $200,000. Ralston re turned to Elisabeth today from Pitts burg, where he had been to eettle the various business matters necessary be fore he could get the legacy. The money will be turned over to him with in . a month. id Train Kills Vhofe 4'amlly. (United Ptcm Leaned Wtra.t Newark. Ohio, May 22. -While driv ing acrosa the tracks or the Ohio Elec tric railroad. D. W. Dodson and hla whole family wife and two email children, aged 7 and 4 were run down and killed here. According to the rail way employes, the Dodson'a were driv ing along the highway which flanks tha tracks, when their horses became Seattle, Wash.," May 22. Under the auspices of th Alaskan committee of Seattle commercial bodlea, a maaa. meeting will b held In Arcade hall to night to urge upon the government th patenting of those coal . claim a which are not contested. The speakers will bs former Senator 8. H. Plies, Falcon Jos- lyn, Maurice D. Leehey and J. F. Call- breath, secretary of the American Min ing congress. Charles G. Ilelfner will preside. Urging immediate action on the part of the government ln-grantlng coal land patent In Alaska, Right Rev. P. T. Row e, Episcopal bishop of Alaska, said: "If the government would grant the patents it wouldn't prevent it from Brain Storm Haa Defense. (RmcIi! Dlaoatrh te The Journal.) White Plains. N. Y.. May 23. The case of Corporal Lawrence Spohr, who la charged with the murder of Rosa CToole, came up for trial here today. Corporal Spohr la a musician and marksman of battery G, First United States coaat artillery, stationed at Fort Slooum. The murder of which he la accuaed occurred here on the night of April tl. Spohr found the girl out walking with a young railroad brake- man. He followed tnem to tier nome, aerlously wounded the man and then killed the glrL It Is understood hi defense will be that he had "brain storm" at the time of the shooting. The Army of Constipation la Prawns? SensJW E CARTER'S UTTLK LIVER rOXi as swpaauaMe thuyas awty gtv Mam Ji nMKo(d! .' Suite To Fly Orer Pike'g Peak. (United Prets LeaMd Wire.) Kansaa City, Mo., May 22. Jack prosecuting the guilty ones and In tha Cudahy of this city and Karl Von Puhl meantime everything wouldn't be tied of St Louis, who will pilot the "St. up. Men have Invested everything up Louis No. 4" balloon In the national there and their suffering are due to elimination race here next July, will the outrageous Inactivity of the execu- attempt to fly over Pike' Peak within frightened and' plunged onto tha tracka I live department Ball! agar 'waa timid, la few days. Cudahy baa left for Den- in rront or tne streetcar. i He should have gone straight ahead. ' ver to make arrangements. t rW trirvrrrM sassgastssa. Hat Hsslssti, Salawaaa. f Genuine amtbeat Bignatnre Will be placed on sale tomorrow morning at one-fourth reduction $25 Suits $18.75 $35 Suits $26.75 $45 Suits $33.75 $50 Suits $37.50 These suits are of the choicest patterns and highest grades, and are superior to suits offered in any other store in the city. They are worth the regular prices. These reductions are genuine. We Make Mo Qn&ree fcif ASteiraftims We make too use of the word "values." The above are bona fide prices and price reductions not fictitious "values. ELM LEADING CLOTHIER. MonrifiOEi alt Fotirth tTF- ITTTTr3 BE, w. G. McPlEBOM CO 1PAMY Have Just Completed and Are Now Occupying the Largest Building on the Pacific Coast Devoted Exclusively to the Heating and Ventilating Business A l! S1 i r I 1 4 4 r A Mil AM 21 JLsA l JLJL Jl XL! AND WILS0M R JIM ILjiLs Jl This building has been made necessary owing to the steady growth of our business during the past three years, and to keep up with this growth we have also recently purchased and will install additional modern, up-to-date equipment and tools, which will enable us to maintain in every respect our . reputation as "the leading heating and ventilating firm of the Northwest" v 4 BpthPhraeMumbers Remainthe Same, Main 852, A 1852 To reach us by car, take either the northbound 4S" car or the Westbound Sixteenth street car, get off at ( - Nineteenth, walk three blocks north . At