Chehalis Boom Powder Plant Meets Civic Backing
In Chehalis a powder plant project receives strong support from local merchants and the Citizens' Club while a dispute with Reverend Swain over an on site incident ends with Justice Beaufort imposing a $1 fine on M. Cole for technical assault. Public sentiment favors the plant for local revenue and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chehalis
Une Foral
M. Cole
Cole
Coal Creek
J. Swain
Rwore
Citizens' Club
Citizens’ Club
Gome
Hanson Faces Trouble as Youth’s Patchwork Effort Fails
A well known Chehalis youth, C. M. Hanson, is in legal trouble after arrest in Chehalis and return to Portland for charges. Attorney Gus Thacker pursues a truce between employer rights and the youth, amid public concern and a noted moral record. The paper withholds names to protect a grieving family while considering retrial or potential charge dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chehalis
Costa
Justice Court
Beagafort
C. M. Hangon
Chehalls
Gus Thacker
Portland
Arling
Young Hanson
Freemason Lodge Installs Officers At Big Meeting
Central Lodge No 67 1 0 0 C O F installed officers for the year with visitors present. A sumptuous repast followed in the banquet hall as Nubile Grand Berry Vic Grand O Smith led the new slate including Recording Secretary Davis and Financial Secretary Greene. George Patterson and Charles Robinson served in chief roles with W.G. and L.S. officers also listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centrala Loge No
C. F
W.C. Berry
Vic Grand
O Smith
C. Davis
A. C. Greene
C. A. Harmony
N. G
George Patterson
Grubbay L
J. O. Lost
Calderwood
I. G
George Albert
Clemants Elected Chairman of Interstate Commerce Commission
Judaon Clemanta was today elected chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission to succeed Marin Knapp, who had been appointed a member of the Court of Commerce. The announcement comes from Washington D C as of January 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Judaon Clemanta
mucceed Mar+in Knapp
Court of Commerce
Washington Legislature Shows Wet Majority in House
On day three in Olympia the House voted five to signal a wet majority while liquor bills faced hurdles. Aimed to limit liquor action the chamber passed a resolution barring liquor legislation this session without a two thirds vote to introduce any such bills. 94 present with 41 in favor including Reach Bird Conor Campbell Carryon Chamberlain Christensen Davis Deming Dickson Ennis Kather...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Washington
House
Senate
Emma Smith Deyoe
Billig
Stewart
Oregon
Columbia River
Bryan
Congress
Campbell
Snohomish
Trowbie
Fisher
Fontaine
Poster
Gandy
Garreett
Ghent
Gillette
Goss
Groff
Haroldson
Hastings
Herrigan
Johnson
Kenedy
Larue
Locke
Martin
McAntie
MedKenna
McLean
MacMillan
McNeely
Megler
Less
Miller
A. J
Moody
Moren
Rich
Sims
Smith
Stephens
V Bn Straub
Thompson
Tonkin
Twitch
Taube
Leonard
Lesmird
McChure
McGoy
McQuestion
de AL Clyde
Minard
Phipps
Audence
Seales
Shutt
Stevens
Spedden Stone
Todd
Vollmer
Woolridge
Wright
Gate City Items Noticeboard and Social Snippets
Mrs Spinner is on the sick list J C McGleary lost a milky cow last week Mrs Alta Parish entertained the Art Club Friday Mrs Ed Cross visited with Mrs Moore last Friday Frank Haven had appendicitis Mrs Cross visited with Mrs Walker Monday Mr Schlegel visited his brother in Oregon last week Mrs Rt Parish and Mrs F Parish attended the R N A lodge at Rochester Wednesday Mr and Mrs Fred Blagall are here from British Columbia visiting Mrs Jamon Falcon Danity drew the lucky number in the raffle and in the pleased passenger of a fine chariot phonograph renne
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. N. A. Lodge
Chostor
Fred Blagall
British Columbia
Thanell
Jamon
Falcon Danity
Renee
Repair Shops of Three Roads to Be Built
Work expected to begin early in spring as tenure double tracking resumes. Plans call for improvements that will provide employment to hundreds of skilled workmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralia
CentraliaRailroads to Build Sixty Stall Round House
The Chronicle reports Northern Pacific plans a half million dollars in Centralia for railroad improvements in 1914 including a large repair shop for NP, Oregon & Washington, and Great Northern. A sixty stall round house, yard expansions, and a new depot are planned with crews and families moving to town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Centralia
Northern Pacific
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company
Oregon & Washing
Great Northern
Chronicle
Chehalis
Ishons
Largest battleship launched at New Jersey yard
The Arkansas, the largest dreadnought afloat at 20 000 tons and 562 feet long, slid down the ways at noon from the New York Ship Building Company's yard in Camden. Officials of the Navy and congressional delegates attended as Miss Mary Macom, daughter of Representative Macom of Arkansas, broke the bottle to christen the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Arkansas
New York Ship Building Company
Navy Department
Congress
Mary Macom
Macom
Tourists Left Stranded as Tours Company Falls into Bankruptcy
filing in the United States District Court reveals 20 to 80 patrons who paid for world tours remain stranded in Europe and Asia. The company’s liabilities total about $49,000 with assets under $2,500. Notable prepaid travelers include residents from Texas, California, New York, Ohio and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Collyers Tours Company
United States District Court
Europe
Asia
Texaa
California
New York
Ohio
Canada
English Channel Storm Wrecks Several Vessels Afield
A powerful gale along eastern England suspends shipping and causes multiple shipwrecks or beachings. The Flare lies ashore at Walmer, the Bushell near, and the Fox wrecked at Fishguard. Shelby aground at Rotterdam. Telegraph and Calais communications cut. Several buildings blown down with injuries. Massive sea losses feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
London
England
Calais
France
Hambure
Walmer
Bushell
Fox
Fishgard
Shelby
Rotterdam
Nurse Testifies Mrs Schenk Offered to Hire Kill Husband
United Press report from Willibeling West Virginia states detective nurse Kitno testified in a murder trial that Mrs Schenk offered $1,000 to kill Mr Schenk and later proposed disposing of him for $5,000. The testimony details Mrs Schenk’s alleged condNdl.
Fong Pleads Guilty in Assault on Prince Teal Shun
In Oakland on January 14 George Fong, a member of the Young China party, admitted guilt in an assault on Prince Teal Shun of the United Chinese companies. Fong drew a pistol to shoot the prince as royal officials were present. he faces denunciation January 17 and seeks to end Manchu rule in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Oakland
George Fong
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Swain
Justice
Mr. Cole
Swain
Justice Beaufort
Hanson
Churnatlis
Kerought Cvon
Wimself
Odofellows Nstall
United Prom
Gate City
English Channel
Willbeling
W. Va
Kitno
Mr. Schenk
Schenkk
Nured
Schonl
Thia
Republic
CalNh Hissaim