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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1911)
MONDAY v EVENING, ' MAY 29, 1911. ' 16 THE "OREGON DAILY JOVRNAL. PORTLAND. NEARLY DOUBLE IN FIVE YEAR PERIOD United States Census Figures Also Show an Increase of Over 100 Per Cent During the Same Time. CITIES OF OREGON " . If 1 am TVaahlns. D. C, May I. A prelim inary slatnment nf the general renulta of Many an Orator Will Laud the Bravery of Old Fighters Women and Children Every where Will Strew Flowers. Eugene, Or.. May it. A Memorial Day feature will be a parade In which the old soldiers, the member of the transportation for the little ohm' 4 Medford. Dr.. May II JTh Army parade will form at I o'clock to morrow afternoon, lad by the Med ford city band. 'William Oore will deliver the oration at the city park, feather prrmiiuna'. j ne JUKS lodge will lane an aatlva .part In tb ceremony. Twenty. fpur young women will a-lva a fancy anil, using flags.. Myrtle Creek. Or. May it A. baaket plcnlo at the Cbrlatlan chnrlh will be a feature of Decoration day here. At 10 o'clock the procession will form and march to the cemetery. At 1 o'clock the people will rather In the Christian church, where Itev. M. J. Bailey and Hev. W. B. Hmltirwllt deliver addresses. Pallas, Or.. May it. Memorial day exercises at Pallas will be held In the afternoon, beinnlng at 1:10 o'clock. A number of fraternal organisations will asalst the Grand Army. Key. George F. Hopkins will deliver an oration at the cemetery, following a parade led by the Dallas banfl. the thirteenth frilled States census of rlty counell, the 'two companies of mll- manufacturea of the slate of Oregon was laaued today by Acting Census Di rector Falkner. It Includes a summary comparing the figures for 1904 and 1909, by state totals. The word "establishment.' as used In the thirteenth census, Is defined as Bieaning one or more factories, mills or plants, owned, controlled or operated by person, partnership, corporation or Other owner, located In the same town or city, and for which one set of books of accounts Is kept The nummary for the state shows ln- i In all the Items of the census of Itla, the Ladles of the O. A It. and the W. R C. will take part The exercises Will be held at the G. A. R plot In the I. O. O. F. cemetery In the forenoon. In the afternoon the usual ceremony of scattering flowers on the water will be performed by the ladles. The business houses of the city will be closed a great er part of the day. Cottage Orove, Or., May 2. Cottage Grore business houses will close st 10 o'clock tomorrow In honor of Memorial day. The veterans, civic societies, school children and oillsens will assem ble at Main and Fifth streets snd under escort of Company E, O. N. O., will llOt. as compared with that for l0i. I proceed to the cemetery, where the These are exhibited. In percentage order, ritualistic services of the Grand Army as follows: , I will be held. Returning from the Primary horsepower, 115 per cent; cemetery the procession will disband DltaL 101 car cent: number of salaried no. at z ociock aaaemrwe at me Mem officials and clerks. 16 per cent; mis- M1" church, where the pastor will de ealianaoua Ttwnina 11 nar rmnt- aalai-. I'vvr ma uurm, las and VltM. TS Mr ant' In. AAmA hT manufacture. 11 nar rant- v.l... nf Newport, or., May Newport pro rWf. t. e P'e wiu assemoie at tne 1'resDyterian wed. II per cent; aVerage number of c i..1.0, ,clocJl.tomorroir.' wh.ei ' a a a . i wmvvi vuvtt v 1 14 w v-tiMiv ll, ollu es.ll w. yv. wu I AArmm will h,m A lvrri The. rMVi Increase of Xanufacrores. Islon will go to the cemetery where the These were 1,147 manufacturing estab- Newport band will render selections and Ilshments In 1(09 and 1(0 In 1(04; an the graves will be decorated by the old Ijrhttnon. Or., services will be May 29. Memorial held at 2 o'clock to- II BE COOS MIIS Will GRADUATE 23 Bandon's Exercises Tonight, Marshfield's June ?, North Bend's June 2. (ttperlal DUpeteh to The Jeuroil.) Marshfleld. Or., May ft Com mencement exercises of the Bandon high school will be held at the high school building May 81. The address will be delivered by rresldent Campbell of the I'nlverslty of Oregon, who. will also Kite addresses In other cities of the county, Chairman Stephenson of the school board will present the diplomas. The morrow. A committee will decorate the class sermon was dollvered by Rev. Mr. graves of the dead at 10 o'clock. Sena- Hartcraft last ovaning. and the class tor M. A. Miller will deliver the oration day exercises will be held this evening. of the day at the Methodist church. The graduating class is composed of following a parade of veterans from I Erma M. Cralne, Nora E. Gibson, Lena the G. A. R. UalL IK Langlois. Rlttle M. McNair. Sylvia L. Rack! elf, Haxel A. Stephenson, C Earl Grants Pass, Or., May 19. Memorial Watklns and Ebba C Wlren. The Drtn services were held st the First Baptist dpal of the high school this year Is cnurcn yesterday ai 11 ociock. Kev. H. c. ostien and the school board in F. M. Brooke, pastor of the Christian charae la composed of P. Cl Btanhenaon. i-iiurcn, aeiivtrea me memorial ser-1 a. McNair and W. Breurr. mon. i ne urand Army veterans and A class of seven will graduate from W omen s Relief Corps sttended In a the Marshfleld high school on the even- uou- I In of June ? when aennlaa will ha hM at I ha. Maannta Aiur. hntiaa Th. muna, wr. May i Memorial ser-v I ,.!.. I. T.iKk.. vices at Astoria will be held tomorf ,... inn...n M.r. tr... n- If.- r.ltnln,' !t.th; 0'r h0uf- s Custls. Joe Bennett. Eric Bolt and John city schools will furnish most of the WarrenYnd v. C.' Muli.n. wl" d.Mver ft'"- lr B" Ferguson. The sermon will be delivered patriotic addresses and a flag drill will be given by a large class' of boys. June 4, and the class day exercises will be held June 6, Seven vouna- Deonla will also araduate lmv jo Tnmnanv I lrun lno rronn r.ena nign laiwi, j ney rvrfwnn Niiinn.i Helen R. Mende, Ellen Anderson, Oregon City, Or, O. Third Infantrv. Oreaon National Guard, attended the Memorial services rac F"1100' Edlth M Allger, Freda at the Baptist church last evening as M aer, uian-nce k. itiDOier. ana did also the O. A. R. veterans. At the Hilda 8. Undstrom. The annual class close of the services the Oregon Nation- d"T exercises will be held June 2 and si Guard escorted the veterans to the the following Bunday Rer. D. A. McLeoc Armory. will deliver a sermon. Increase of 4S, or 40 per cent The capital invested, as reported In 1109, was 189.082.000. a gain of $45 088,000, or 102 per cent, over 244.024. 000 In 1904. The average capital per es tablishment was approximately 840,000 ' In 1909 and 227.000 In 1904 The cost of materials used was 249. 178,000 In 1909, ss against 920,697.000 In 1(04, an increase of 818.(79,000, or solders assisted by the children. Pendleton. Or., May 29. A sham bat tle between squada of the Oregon Na tional Guard will be a feature of Mem orial day observances here. The sol diers will be created Into two divisions and the Spanish War veterans of the Pendleton camp will be Invited to join In the maneuvers. A parade will be Albany, Or., May 29. Arrangements have been made for memorial services j by Tost No. 6 department of the Ore gon a. A. R. for tomorrow In Albany. Widely K.iown Nurse Diet, (8peell l1imth to Tbe JonratL) Marshfleld, Or., May 29. Mrs. Grace Gould Woodruff Is dead of typhoid fever A memorial sermon was preached at the at Coqullle, She was the daughter of First Baptist church at 11 a. m., yeater day by the pastor. Rev. 8. A. Douglas. G res ham, Or., May 29. Nine, ceme teries located near Gresham will be visited by flower committees tomorrow, where the graves of all honored dead I George Gould,-one of the pioneers of this county and was widely known in this part of the state as a nurse. Up to the time of her Illness she was the manager I of the hospital In this city. Her sla ter, the wife of Dr. Richmond of Co- PerVnt -TTT lh.LTZ wSl f SSS. VpuCrio0. I--" TPho. with which terials per establishment was approxl- Tng the s?e.te? o.rt of th. dav b he,(I- The Publc ' "eld w" i.ke" down whUe n",n Mr": mately 222,000 In 1909. and 919.000 In f th "tr Prt f th dy- patriotic services this afternoon. ula- Tne two wer married several in uaiuon io ine component ma- Hlllsboro, Or., May 29. Memorial day ....... nl.ivn wr mu in. Fruuuuis was observed by union services In the oi tne esiBDusnmeni ror tne census Methodist Episcopal church yesterday. j-rar inero are inciuaea iuei years ago and were principals In a Brownsville. Or.. Mar 29. Tha nratwi double wedding which attracted much Army veterans and school children will atienuou ai us nine, xiiry cr unr- , U: c ' 1 'Jmeet .1 the Tabernacle at 2 o'clock ind rled on Coos river on a barge which iw""",v". U,,,IU Army ana nrjin l . . w.j n v .w. ... w .rnnrnl for th. nreaalon JJ 111 ISOBllU, 111 111CU , JJ w JnA- I ..a, - - sonlo cemetery, where the exercises of Corps will hold ritualistic services at the cemetery In the morning. A pro- power and heat, and mill supplies. Tain of Products. The value of products was 292,022,000 -r.... r.t t7 ni aaa ... . I piacopai cnurcn Will DC LDLV II , ,11 V II V I V II, gram by pupil, of the public .chbol.U?VIlU Rev. C, and an address by Rev. Blackwell 0f "W. i i" ... .". nl " mp" the afternoon. i vxiiiimvjjr if j,uvv in ivu7, aiiu fjo,uuu In 1904. Forest Grove, Or., May 29. Memorial services were held yesterday at the Methodist church. Rev. H. Gould dellv- Roseburg, Or.. May 29. Tomorrow P"oH0 sermon. Tomorrow ar- vci uvuii i. nc yuunu win isioer in mvrn i hall where the memoritl oration will bo GILLEIT IS INVOLVED ; The value nf nrnAnntm r.nr.a.nt. th. .1 " "' " 1 : . 1 lonmoon oummuiees will visit the var- . product as actually turned out by the I inna r.mtH.. ..n ei... . factories during the census year andl 10:80 the oraUon of the day will be de- 5ellTere1' does not necessarily have any relation I HveraA hv Raw m n v.Mri.. . w.l 4 to the amount it sales for that year. I Palace theatre. At 2:20 the neonia win Th Da". Or, Mar J9-Memorlal The values under this head also In- assemble at the Soldiers' Home, where Day w" obflervd ,n the Phlic schools .' elude the amount received for work an address will be delivered by Rev. w thl" fternoon- A fitting program was done on materials furnished by others. I H. Eaton, preceded by singing by school rendrwJ th" high school and Rev. G. WaJna ABSmA a-innfiMnM i tmiurea, I ' - - -..w .v. .... . j : . I ' I dress to the students. i vajue aaaea oy manuiaciure rep-1 TT. . . resents the dlfferenca between the cost Ho,a R,T"r- My Rov, J. R. EW OA L CASES Klamath Falls, Or, May 29. The fire companies and a number of fraternal f matarlala naaif an th. .t- nargreaves ana Key. is. A. Harris, pas ... . : : K I tors of local churrhaa art 11 .. aucts aner me manuractunng Processes a tomorrow In honor of tha rivii societies will assist the Grand Army In have been expended upon them. The ITT m'a T.SKV th . ahmMrvmn of Malarial h. ., value i added by manufacture was 849.- o,. courthouse lawn at 2-20 wXathar 'r procession will march to the -1. 7a .IV;r . permitting, otherwise In the oourtroom. u ' u,,lfluuw iiuw"'" on Increase of 118,828,000, or 74 per cent in the forenoon a nai-a4a of niti-.n. .n The value added by manufacture formed march to Idlewlld cemetery to strew Beaverton, Or, May 29. Rev. Wll 47 per cent of the total value of pro- flowers. Unwi J. Deeney of Portland delivered ducts In 1909, and 45 per cent In 1904. the Memorial day service at Grange Miscellaneous expenses Include rent Marshfleld, Or, May 29,-The local hn ypterdav- The service was well Of factory or works, taxes and amount post of the a. A R. tha Rn.ni.k.im attended. Babcock Post G. A. R. had paid for contract work, and these Items, lean war veterans and the rnn. n. charge of the exercises. mm weu as sucn orrice ana otnar . divisions or ins naval militia hin .v.l xenses aa cannot ha alaawh.r. xia.ei. I ranred the Memorial dav i-BinHn i. I Oakland, Or, May 29. Memorial ser- Will appear separately In the final re- tM c,ty- The principal speaker will v,6es wln b? held here tomorrow after ports. The amount was 27.82s oon m be Rev. J, T. M. Knox, who will ad- n00". the i school children having a large 1909 and 94,186,000 in 1904, an Increase dre" the Publ, the Marshfleld Pres- part ,n the strewing of flowers. Nearly tit 22.437. OftO. tor tt9 rw ont Ttia K.a. byterian church. The school' children a "core of veterans have been burled ge miscellaneous expense per estab- w,!1 tak lart tn exercises. ,n h9 loc cemetery. Kahmanw Im lAAB I 1 n n i I - I ' -, wasi 4VI WOaaS BUUIUa I . I W.ll. A. y-v w a a a . V tmately 22000 rsaiam, or.. May 29. Ritualistic serv- ' y. jr, May . Memorial ex- c.. - - - j - - -J I l mi ' "-'I'.' . . I mr ( st A si "wora hail A a m 0 jna iL. The salaries and Wares amounted to lnT Bma.le". mo.mraMt ln -y :'-"T ijll . . V""V ' ' Bl 11 osi Ann in " vw cemcery in tne forenoon and a preny program oi pain 1904. an increase 7,7 Xt- l. Pub,1 ! Morton square In the e"r5'8e waf rendered by the chll Biwmuvii win uo inn iratu ren or Me- u per cent , The number of salaried officials and Clerks wtn 8474 ln 1909, and 1769 .n 1904; ah Increase of 1708, or 96 per cent The average number of wage earners employed durjng the year was 28,750 In 1909, and 18,623 In 1904; an increase of 10,227, or 65 per cent. The primary horsepower was 175,069 In 1909, and 81,848 ln 1904; an Increase Of 98,721, or 115 per cent. The aver age horsepower per establishment, con sidering all establishments, was approx imately 78 horsepower ln 1909. and 61 la 1904. Summary for Steam Laundries. The preliminary totals fnr steam laun dries of Oregon in 1909 are not Included ln the foregoing tabic, as the thirteenth census was the first at which thev were canvassed. They are here given Fep arately. as follows: Number of estab lishments, 68; capital, 1991,000; cost of materials used, :4.000; salaries and wages, $845, nod; miscellaneous expenses IJ44.0O0; value of products. 21,670,000; number of salaried officials and clerks, 163; and average number of wage earn ers employed during the yeur, 1,457. morlal day at Salem. Rev. Davis Errett will deliver the oration at 11 o'clock. P. H. D'Arcy will address the people ln the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Columbia Commencement June 1. Milton, Or, May 29. At tbe close of the commencement services In Colum- La Grande Or, May 29. The people lntendent L. R. Alderman will present i memorial t h handaome ailv.r nn rlv.n tn Ik. Of aay wun more man usual Interest. A procession will march to the Maaonlc cemetery to decorate the graves of the dead, and at noon a dinner will be eerved to the surviving veterans. The Oration of the day will be delivered by Charles Cochran. Dayton, Or, May 29. C. W. McNa mar will deliver the oration at Dayton tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the Grand Army and school children will march to Brookslde ceme tery to strew flowers, stopping- on re turn on the bridge to scatter flowers on the stream ln honor of the marines who died during the Civil war. college basketball team which won It ln the lnterschool series last winter. . 1 1 BirM ft ma Lanuaa wira.. Seattle. Wash.. May 29. Forces of the general land office In "Seattle are today preparing for early hearings in the cases of former Governor James N. Glllett. California; his wife, Isabelle; former Representative James McLach lan, Pasadena, Cal.; Henry T. Oxnard, president of the American Beet Sugar company, and others whose Alaskan coal land claims have Just been, held up by fraud charges. The accused have, 80 days ln which to file answers, and to show cause at Juneau, Alaska, why the claims shall not be quashed. Hearings will be held wherever the witnesses live. Including several Alaskan points, Seattle and Cal lfornla. It Is charged that Gillett and others did not actually file on their claims, but agreed that Charles H. Dough ten and Raymond Brown should receive part Interest ln the locations and filings. BELATED CONTEST RISES OVER THE RAINIER GRAND " (United Press Leased Wlre.v Seattle. Wash.. May 29. Heirs of John Noyes, wfio died ln 1902, have en tered suit at Butte. Mont, for a di vision of the Rainier Grand hotel prop erty In Seattle, valued at 1760,000. The will provided that one half of the estate should go to the widow and the other be divided equally among four children. Not until the suit was filed was it known that there was any dissatisfac tion with the will. The suit was In stituted by Mrs. T. J. Murray and Mrs. Arthur P. Hcinze.- SK00KUMCHUCH MINE TO BE COAL PRODUCER lKpcrl.ll rMspatch to The Journal 1 Centralia. Wash., May 29 Anothrr coai mine i oeing opened in the vicinity Of Centralis. Tho old Skook Sllverton, Or, May 29. George H. Thomas Post will have charge of Dec oration day services here. Judge North rup of Portland will deliver the oration at 1 o'clock, at the opera house. A fe male quartet will sins a numhar nf patriotic selections. School children will carry flowers to the cemetery, the procession starting at 9 o'clock. Xowberg, Or., May 29. Veterans of the Grand Army will decorate graves of departed comrades at 10 o'clock to morrow morning. "The school children mine, which was operated on a Vmall monv fn m e. P " "I V srale last ver fnr a "man m0ny. In the afternoon at 2 o'c ock Passed MnthVhanu "f Te' Paom' S" MarUn of Seattle will deliver Coal & Gas coratianv Pn Li lhe oration of the day at the rink. A llirWi contra"anro irraa'e '1Uar,et Wl" furnlah tons a "Jay ha already been nernr.H by the corporation. A royalty of 10 rents a ton is to be paid. The company : will build a railroad spur from the mine to the main line at Bucoda and the mine will be working In a month or two Conallls, Or, May 29. Superintend ent Kirk of the public schools will de I liver the Memorial day address here at 11 ociock. Led by the Grand Army j post, the citizens will form In pro- ,Ontralla Is surrounded by a number of i FX Va " tl r.'?- ti.?Tf.,.S rv4K rr " - v, , mo 8 I bUWUBLJC coal mlne in Coal creek Koniah Mendota and Tenlno. Wrecked Engineer Ask $50,000. Bpreii Dispatch to The Journal.) Ctentralia, Wash, May 29. A suit for 880.000 damages has been filed ln the superior court of Lewis county again t ceremony will be conducted veterans. by the Heppner, Or, May 29. Decoration of graves at the City cemetery will be observed at 1:80 tomorrow afternoon. The procession will form In front of minor s store and march directly to the the Northern Pacific railroad' t,"; . "'"'v" ..k . .n . . A ." memorial sermon was roniainYTT,: at th Christian Church yes- , - - . .jugiiivtrr in- iciuay. . iureq w m wreck on the Northern Pa cific between this city and Gate De cember g, when bis train crashed Into f retght through a misunderstanding of orders on th part of the freight crew, lorncn Suffered two broken legs, a frac tured skull and severe Internal Injuries, ad is tot wreck himself. Athena, Or, May 29. At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon .the eld soldiers, their friends and all having dead buried iu Atiena cemetery, will meet at the tt. Mchols hotel, from which place the line of march will be taken to the eemetery. n. a. Miller will Xurplsh Tomorrow, Memorial Day The Store WftlM Closed AUDay Wednesday Continues Out Great 1 1th Annual June White jajs New Lots-New Bargains You Enjoy the Rose Festival One Week in the Year You Enjoy a Gas Range Fifty-Two Weeks in the Year . , Now that the Rosb Festival and Summer are here, It Is time for you to think-of the Gas Range for cooking purposes. There are many reasons why you should have a Gas Range In stalled, In your kitchen, and there is not a single reason why you should not. The woman who cooks the dinner in your home needs a new Gas Range. She has struggled long, hot hours and hard, health-breaking work long enough. Get a range you can kindle with a match. . . ' One that will give a cooking fire the minute it is lighted. One that cooks the breakfast while you dress. One that does away with kindling and burns fuel that does not have to be handled or stored. The range she is .entitled to Is the new "Cabinet," built to our specifications specifications written by experts who have tested all good Gas Ranges of the past 20 years. In these "Cabinet" Ranges we have incorporated all the econom ical features of all the ranges we have handled in the past We have these "Cabinet" Ranges built to our specifications In different sizes and shapes to fit all requirements. We sell them on time delivered and installed for domestic use FREE. Portland Gas & Coke Col One Thousand Dollars a Day in Taxes Is approximately what we are paying now. This Is more than double the. amount paid by any -other company In Multnomah county. If you are interested in the EXTENSIONS and IMPROVE MENTS which this wonderfully growing city demands, this adver-' tisement will have food for reflection for you. Study carefully. During the past five years many millions of dollars have been invested to extend and improve the public utilities operated by this company. Of these vast sums, 99 per cent has been contributed by Eastern investors. These millions of money, invested with a faith in the commu nity and with financial courage unparalleled, represent tremendous confidence in Portland. No man can borrow the full value of the cost of his home. He can borrow approximately So per cent of its cost. The same prin ciple holds true of all loans, large or small. By the operation of this company's bond mortgage, it can borrow 79 per cent of the cost of Its Betterments, its Improvements, its Extensions. That is for every FOUR dollars expended for such purposes, it can borrow three dol lars the other dollar must come out of the earnings. .It follows, therefore, that every dollar of added taxation will ' prevent FOUR dollars' worth of EXTENSIONS. An ordinance to be voted upon on June 5 proposes the addi tional burden of a 3 tax on the gros light and power revenues of this company. DO YOU THINK THIS IS A SQUARE DEAL? is" Portland Railway, light & Power Co.