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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
13 I THE MOItyiXG OIlEGOyiAjr. ntTP AY.. OCTOBER 21, 1910. - 1 . . i : . I ' ' r t- j x- i-T.rTl 4 T .r Reau Special 25c Dairy Lunch Served in Basement Soda Fountain and Candy Store in Basement THIRD DEGREE FOR GUILFORD DENIED Marquise. Marietta. Mme. Helene and Rengo Belt Corsets Sahlin Waists, Etc., Etc At The Greater Olds, tore mail Nemo Corsets Royal Worcester, Bon ion, narner, eatcr, Man Accused of Bribery. Says Detective Censored Mes sage to Wife. CONFESSION IN EVIDENCE Tx-pntr Plstrk-t Attorney Declares Defendant Consented to Make Statement When Told That All Facta Were Known. That Howard A. Guilford u not permitted to telephone to hi wife af ter hie arrest except aa he repeated the words Detective Craddock put In Ma mouth, waa the testimony given before a Jury la Judge KTurh'i department of tha State Circuit Court yesterday. Guilford la being tried for the al tered bribery of 11. M. Barton, a Juror who Toted with 11 othera to convict W. Cooper Morris. ex-cashler of the Ore iron Trust A Savings Bank, of embez zlement. Guilford said that Craddock stood by with his hand on the tele phone ready to Jerk It away shoud Guilford tell hla wife anything except that Craddock wished. Craddock said that he never promised Guilford Immunity If he would tell who waa behind hira. He said no threats were made. He did not hold the tele phone, he said, and Tie did not Inter fere In any way. He said. also, that he never testified before the special Investigating committee of the Bar As sociation that Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald gave Uul.ford the "third de gree" or handled him roughly during the examination. Mr. Fitzgerald, also called as a wit ness, said that Guilford waa at first reluctant to say anything about the bribing;, but that when Fitzgerald told him tha detectives had been watching and knew all about It. he consented to make a statement. "I left him with the stenographer at the desk to maie the statement to suit themselves," said Mr. Fltxgerald. "1 merely dictated tha heading, so there would be no mistake about it." Mr. Fitzgerald waa asked whether tie ever told anyone he waa after tha "higher ops." and said he did not. The confession of Guilford. In which the names of Sweek and FoufS are mentioned, was admitted In evidence. V. Cameron, elevator boy In the Lum berman's building, said that he took Guilford to the sixth floor several times, and once saw Attorney Fonts In the hall with him. apparently quarrel ing. He heard Fouts say that he would have nothing more to do with Guilford. Cameron said. The case will probably go to the Jury today. $501' Asked for Two Fingers. For two fingers eat by a rotary saw September II. while he was working for the Willamette Box at Lumber Company. Walter B. Bellah demands S5l. His mother. Mattie J. Stone house, his guardian, filed suit for him In the Circuit Court yesterday. He is IS years old. He waa working as eff bearer for a rip saw, at the company's mill In Llnnton. He alleges no proper table was provided for wide boards. It waa when he tried to catch a board which waa about to fall that hla fingers came In contact with the saw. Road After Right of Way. To condemn flva and a half acree aa a right-of-way tha O. R. A N. Com pany filed suit In the Circuit Court aralnst B. P. Reynolds. Cleora F. Rem olds. John Cnenl and George Krlba. The property Is along the line of the pro rosed St- Johns to Troutdale extension. The company wishes to pay 17600 for tha property. Tha owners ask mors. CORVALLIS FACULTY GROWS Three New Instructors Join Oregon Agricultural College. OREGON AGRICTXTCRA t COLLEGE. Corvallls. Or, Oct. 10. (Special.) The Oregon Agricultural College has found It necessary to add several new membera to the faeulty since the opening of col lege and the new Instructors arrived last week. F. W. Greve. Jr.. has been secured as Instructor In chemical engineering. Sines graduating from the University of Wis consin. Mr. Greve has been associated with the International Steam Pump Company, of Milwaukee. Wis. An ln structorshlrt in mining has been filled by G. N. Pfelffer, of the Goldon School of Mines. Golden. Colo. F. E. Dobel. grad uate of Depew University and University of Illinois, has been appointed to the position of Instructor In art. Mr. Dobcl has been In active practice with West Inghouse. Church. Kerr A Company. New Tork Supervising Architectural Offices. Washington. D. C and Spencer A Pow ers, architects, Chicago. Mr. Dobel Is Introducing a new Una of work In architecture. Several new sub jects will be taught during the present semester and a complete course will be outlined later and put In operation at the opening of the next school year. GRAIN DEMAND IMPROVES Columbia County, Washington, Still IToIdlng; Bulk of Crop. DAYTON. Wash.. Oct 58. (Special.) Demand for export (rain Is Improving, according to kx-ai grata buyers, and the movement to tidewater this week prob ably will reach 1S.0OS bushels, the Unr est week's tmsinesa since harvest closed. Railroad officials here say that grain Is now moving aa fast as cars can be ob tained, although It Is hinted that a shortsge may be expected. Export grain leaving Dayton. Alto. Menokea and HuntsvtUa Is consigned principally to Portland, where European cargoes are be ing msde up. Figures of Dayton grain buyers show that only IS per cent of this year's crop has been shipped and that 3:0.000 bush els of barley and Jtf'J.000 bushels of wheat have been sold. More than 1.800.000 bushels are now stored In warehouses la Columbia County, with an additional 1IS. 000 bushels on the farms for fed and seed purposes. 6 mall lots of grain are being offered at 74 to SO cents for wheat and to 3 cents for barley. CLASSED,THE BEST. The famoua Hop Gold Bottled Beer, manufactured from the purest and best Ingredients to be obtained, makes a fitting beverage for any occasion, be It the Impromptu lunch or for a dinner. Always convenient to have on hand to regale the unexpected guest. Order by phone. East . 3 lltt. Olds, Wortman & Ring BASEMENT "UNDERPRICE" STORE m ,.emmmeesammwammmmmmMMammmmmmmmmmmmamm.emMammmmmmmmmmmmMii I 2QO Dz. Men's Wool Special Purchase of Underwear Underwear S2 Vals. 98c SI Vals. 59c A very special purchase of 200 Broken lines and samples of men's dozen men 's Underwear at 50c on half-wool Underwear, heavy weight the dollar, bought especially for for Winter wear, bought especially our basement "nnderpriee store." for oor basement nnderprice store Broken lines, every garment per- at half the jobber's price. Every feet; not all sues of each kind, but garment perfect, but they don't all sizes in the lot. RegularQQ- match up in color; regular CQp $1.50 and $2.00 values at70- L00 values, sp'L, garment''' Butter, 2-lb. Square at 72c Butter, two-pound squares, good Quality, "same aa other stores in sell for their best"; not as good aa Bohemian special, square" f aG C $22.50 One-Piece Dress $11.95 A lot of 100 new dresses in silk and wool materials, lace or embroidery trimmed, all sizes, all eolors; regu lar $2i50 values, cnfl1 1 QC special sale for only? A a7 $22.50 Wool Suits $11.85 Tailored Suits in serge, broadcloth and mix tures, all colors, all CI 1 sizes, special at only V A $20 Waists 89o A lot of 500 in wash materials, good quality, lin gerie or tailored; regular OQ $20; special at only, ea. --'' Marquise Corsets, made of fine ba tiste, long hip, low bust ; 3 pairs of hose supporters. This popular cor set sells regularly for CI QQ $3.00; special for only f e a vj Marqaise Corsets, made of batiste, long-hip effects, high and low bust; regular $1.50 value, special QO. at the low price of only H Areo Corset A good corset for morning wear; made of net and ba tiste; long hip and medium CQC bust, very comfortable; for'7' Rengo Belt Corset This is a spe cial model for stout figures. Made of eoutil, reinforced front, long hip. One con get a lot of service out of this eorset; spe- CI QQ cially priced, the pair V" Odds and ends of slightly soiled Corsets of good make, in assorted styles; values to $12 a CO QS pair; special price only P Ladies' Cambric Petticoats, trim'd in Torchon lace flounce and also embroidery; cut full and made well; good $2.50 value, CI ACk priced special at, each Y'"' Ladies' Corset Covers, in cambric and nainsook, tight or loose fitting. Trimmed in VaL and Torchon lace and embroidery. Some are slightly soiled; also black. These QOp sold for $L2o; special, ea.IJ' Ladies' Chemise Made of long cloth and nainsook, trimmed in em broidery and beading; also r7Qe lace; values up to $.1.25 at - Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, in high and low-cut neck, trimmed in braid; colors blue and pink, in all sizes, cut full; regular $1 values, special for only, ea. vlevl Ladies' Pajamas, made of the best grade of outing flannel, trimmed in braid; eolors pink and Cf QQ blue; $2J25 values, sp'L P i e70 Ladies' Knit Skirts In all 'colors, gray and white striped and solid navy and blue; regular $1QQ. values, special, at only, ea. ' TRAFFIC IS TOPIC Open Meeting Will Be Held To night at Commercial Club. NEW PHASES TO BE GIVEN Transportation' Committee of Chara ' ber of Commerce Anxious to Have Cltlsena Consider Xeeds of Present. Transportation problems affecting tha shipping situation -of Portland and Ore gon will be discussed at an open meet ing tonight In the convention hall of the Portland Commercial Club. The meet ing will be held under the auspices of the transportation committee of the Port land Chamber of Commerce and will be gin promptly at t o'clock. W. S. Stnallwood, traffic manager of tha transportation committee, said yes terday that the subject of transporta tion was one of the most Important mat ters before tha people of tha country and that It waa not receiving considera tion to which It was) entitled, especially among the Jobbers and manufacturers. New Phases Developed. "New phases of tha Interstate Com merce Act are being developed almost dally," aald Mr. 8 mail wood, "and wa note that all cities of ary importance tnrou sn out the West that have made a mart towards Jobbing centers have filed either with tha Interstate Commerce Cbramls- tfon or tha State Railroad Commission a complaint In which they set forth the advantages they poteiese as a distributing center and give elaborate exhibits cover- lug tha rates to which they believe they are entitled. "The City of Portland holds tha key to the solution of this intricate question of reasonable and Just rstea. and we have pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission a esilt which, If settled equi tably and fairly to tha Coast cities, will unquestionably be taken- as a criterion for tha escablashment or Just and reason able rates for tha Interior dtlea. Subject to. Be Explained. "At tha meeting tonight. a very thorough axpoaitlon of this subject will be given. It Is not the purpose of any of the speakera or those attending tha meeting to ra-ltic'se or condemn the rail roads In this part of tha country, for It ks a recognised fact that Portland and tha State of Oregon are very fortunate in the extensive railroad construction now going on. The citizens of this city and state should do everything In their power to encourage the continuance of railroad contraction, but there are certain phases of our transportation matters that should be taken up by the shippers or the man who pays the freight. , The record of the Portland Chamber of Commerce representing tha business men of this city has been a consistent on, and It la conceded that the railroad orTlciale feel very kindly towards this organisation, and have been desirous In moat instances of assisting In tha carry ing out of tha larger matter of Im portance which have developed through tha phenomenal growth of this section of the country. "Every city la maintaining strong trans portation or traffic bureaue from which emanates reliable sources of Information for the benefit oT shipper and while there has always been a large representa tion in our local transportation com mittee, there la ample room for an en- La nremcnt of Its work as tha city Is rapidly gaining In commercial prestige, SCHOOL BOARD CENSURED Rose City School Grounds Tnsanl tary -Clubhouse to Be Built, The Board of Education was severe ly censured at the meeting of tha Rosa City Park Improvement League Wednesday night for permitting bad sanitary conditions to prevail at the school grounds after It had been no tified. It was the opinion of the meet ing that if private owners permitted their premises to become such a nuls- anoe. they would be arrested and fined. T. T. Geer, chairman of the school com mittee, announced that Dr. C. H. Wheeler. City Health Officer, had been requested to Investigate and abate the nuisance. Councilman Meneree and Kubll aald that tha indignation of the people was fully Justified, and that they would assist In enforcing aani tary' regulations. The league has started a movement to purchase a block of ground and erect a clubhouse, both to cost about S15.000, and the Rose City Park Club house Association has been formed. A. H. Metcalf announced that a block, 200x300. bounded by East Fifty-seventh, East Fifty-eighth. Brazee and Laramie streets, containing 1 lots, could- be had for S8OO0, and that the owner would take stock In the association. Thompson & Hartroan also offered to sell a tract. 187x266, avt the Intersec tion of East Fifty-seventh street and Sandy boulevard, for SS000. They sup plemented this offer with another to take one-third of the entire stock of the clubhouse association. Both of fers were referred to A. H. Metcalf. J. W. Travis, O. O. Hughson. Charles B. Merrick and Frank Schlegel to re port at the next meeting. The league will also try to have tha city secure a small park near the clubhouse. A resolution was passed urging the Council to grant the franchise asked for by J. W. Travers to lay gas mains In Portland. It was the sentiment of the league that until a viaduct Is built over the track of the' O. R. 4 N. trains should not be allowed to cross the Sandy boulevard faster than six miles an hour. The league expressed disapproval of tha ordinance grant ing a 25-year garbage franchise. Councilman Menefee and Kubll ' ad dressed the meeting, promising assist ance In developing that district. "DEAD" DOG IS REVIVED Hit by Streetcar Animal Is Still but Flees From Policeman Disporting himself In tha middle of the street, -a valuable dog was -struck by an- Alberta streetcar yesterday afternoon, and turned up hla toes In the middle of tha track. He was un deniably dead, agreed all tha specta tors, who gathered In a ring about the canine body and discussed the acci dent In awed whispers. The conduct or of the car bustled about getting the names and ' addresses of witnesses. Poor Bingo lay as s till and stiff as a fence ralL Patrolman Gtuart happened along and made an investigation. He went up to th dog, -and In order to take the number of the license tag, .rolled the - Inanimate form over.- In an In stant' -the dead dog became a very live ono. bounding to his feet and was off down -the street like a bolt from the' blue.' letting forth a string of belayed yelps that were ear-plerclng. As he disappeared oved the 'sky-line, one woman in the crowd murmured, "Well who would have thought It?" r The Territory of Teplo, having been here tofore one of the most Inaccessible political divisions of tha Mexican Republic, and belne almost In Its entirety a country that has re mained untouched by the current of specula tlon that has pervaded the more accessible portions of Mexico, presents en almost vir gin field rich la. natural resourocs. Portland's 'Largest and Best Store Morrison, Alder. Tenth and West ParR Sts. Today's Pridiay; Surprise Sales Condensed List of Today's Bargains as Fully Described in Yesterday's Papers Style Lecture Today, 3 P.M. Auditorium, 4th Fir. Today's lecture, "The Transfor mation of the Ujrly Duckling," by Linda Ross Wade. A demonstra tion showing how an nnbecoming ly dressed woman- can, with the proper clothes, properly put on, be transformed into an attractive woman. All are invited to attend. $13.50 Willow Plumes bargainized at only, each ?0.95 $25.00 Willow Plumes during this sale at, ea. $15.95 $35.00 Willow Plumes now selling at only, ea. ?19.95 $ 7.50 Hat Shapes marked for this sale at, each ?4.95 $10.00 Howd Corsets, all women know them, at ?4.98 $12.00 Assorted Corsets at the bargain price of $2-98 Regular $1.75 TJndermuslins now selling at only 9S Women's 50c Hose during this sale at only, pair 25 CooKing' School TodaylOAeM. Auditorium, 4th Fir Don't fail to attend the cooking school this morning. Come and see Miss Tracy mix up the good things, and bring fork and spoon to sam ple the foods. This morning's menu: Fried Clams, Clam Frit ters and Jelly Rolls. All invited. Childs' 35c Hose marked for this sale at, the pair 15 Women's $23.50 Coats, great values at, each ?11.95 Women's $7.50 Waists bargaihized for this sale $2.95 Regular $1.50 Kid Gloves during this sale, the pr. 89? Women's $4.00 Shoes, great values at this price S3.40 Men's $4.00 Shoes during this sale, the pair S3.40 Worcestershire Sauce at the bargain price, bottle 22 Q.,W. K. Flour, very fine quality, per barrel $5.50 O. W. K. Flour at the very low price, 49 lbs, for $1.43 0. W. K. Flour, put up in sacks of 24 pounds, for 76$ Hawaiian Pineapples, very fine quality, for only 19? 10c Palm Olive Soap bargainized for this sale at 8? Palm Olive CreamTree Clip a coupon from the magazine advertisements of Palm Olive Soap, present same at our soap counter and purchase six cakes of Palm Olive Soap at 8c a cake; regular price lOo, and we will give you Women's $42.50 Suits, don't fail to see them $27.95 Regular $7.50 Silk Petticoats now selling at, ea. $3.49 Regular $6.00 White Petticoats at this low price $3.29 Women's 20c Handkerchiefs now marked at, each 9? Men's $1.50 Gowns are offered during this sale at 98 Men's $4.00 Sweaters during this sale at, each $2.39 Bohemian Butter, very fine quality, 2-lb. squares 72? Dr. Mack's Olive Oil, something very fine, at only 89 'Mr. Mack's Olive Oil, same quality, small size, at 45? Radiosa Imported Sardines during this sale at 24 Regular 25c Pure De Foe Gras on sale at only 21 Regular 95c Aluminum Sauce Pan, sale price, ea. 50 Sale of All Aluminum Ware Today we inaugurate n general sale of Aluminum "Ware in the third-floor kitchen goods store, embodying all wanted utensils for cooking. As a leader we will sell 2-quart size sance pans, limit two to a custo- CQp mer; regular 95c value, at this unusual price of only, each note this offer a 50c jar of Palm Olive Cream absolutely Custom Shade and Drapery Work a Specialty Artistic Picture Framing' to Order Best Work, lowest Prices ABUSE IS AVENGED Hotel Patron Who Insulted Girls to Break Rock. operating; through the organlo nature of man, or the spiritual plane, the in struments or Instrument controlling both the planes of nature and spirit being; the infinite controlling; force or, as spoken of in the religious sense, God. What more convenient or natur al, or ready instrument could the said divine controller (or God) use than an Instrument In writing: (or book) capable of being read, or studied, by his creatures having capacity to de velop the said power of reading or study? GEORGE Z. HANIiT. Valley Power Plants Sold. EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The Tri-State Railway and Power Com pany, owners of the Northwestern Cor poration's electric, water and gas plants in Western Oregon, today recorded witM the County Clerk a deed to secure ait authorized bond of $80,000 conveylnrt its plants to the Idaho & . Montan: Power Company, of Wilmington, jOel TJie plants conveyed are at Eugene Albany, Corvallls, Monmouth, JJalla and Springfield. Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest variety at Harris xrunK uaiiiouia 90-DAY SENTENCE IMPOSED Arley Townsend, Talce" Employer, Is Also Fined $20 a and Tbeft Charge Is Under Abeyance. Letters Prove Bad Record. For enticing girls to hla room In the Oregon Hotel and insulting them, Arley Townsend. debonair loiterer and pretended owner of the Railway Ex change building, was sentenced by Judge Tazwell in Municipal uourt yes terday to serve SO days on the rockpile and to pay a fine of $200. An addi tional charge of larceny from Mlsa Violet Thlele, one of the victims, waa taken under advisement. Townsend was arrested about two weeks ago, after two young women had complained of his conduct. He had made acquaintance with one over the telephone, in her room at the Im perial Hotel, posing aa a substantial citizen who was interested -in ber wel fare. He Is also accused of stealing her watch and purse. Another girl waa enticed to Townsend's room on his Dretense that he required a stenog rapher, and she was insulted. Evidence Is in tne possession oi me Department of Publlo Safety for Wom en that Townsend bad followed the same practice in other places. A young woman now In Portland identified hira aa a. man whose advertisement sne answered in Santa Crux CaU and who made Improper advances to ner. A letter was received here a .few days ago from a SeattUe woman who had advertised lor a position aa a teacher. She had received an answer from one signing the name C. T. Crane, aa alias Townsend uad cere, it was so vague In Its terms that the woman's suspicions were aroused, and she sent the letter to the authorities here with a recommendation mu uo wrmcr should be Investigated. The letter was written on Oregon Hotel stationery. VIEWS ON THE BIBLE Latter Is Word ? .God, Saya This Correspondent. EUGENE. Or Oct. 19. (To the Ed itor.) Views regarding the Scrip tures as reported in xne uregonian of the last few days, express diver gence of opinions, also ideas, some of which are illogical and presumptive ly conceited and quaal-serioua. What some persons don't know "would fill t. Kan thaw MtnlH n 1 T . ' mure vwu in.u What evidence has been produced to show- that the Bible is not the work of God T Assertion Is not evidence. The best evidence, though there Is much other evidence, is what the BJble has accomplished on the lives of Its ad herents through Its study and appli cation of its principles and tenets. Modern civilization is the product in the main of the religion of the Bible. To sav this could be aocomplisnea by a work or book not of divine origin, la absurd and presumptuous, to say the lease thoughtless of the nature of the said resulting effects and the great relation of cause and effect. If. In a sense, we say mature is divine, operating through a law or lawa; wby should there not be' laws SA'.L. aJ EXTRAORDINARY BEST FOR LESS , ill ' Women's Sample Coats Suits and Dresses Daring, stupendous and marvelous in" variety, style and quality 750 Garments, SUITS, DRESSES and COATS All samples. Tho best materials, workmanship, style and fit that skilled designers can possibly put into garments. Bought at 35 to 50 cents on the dollar of the manufacturers' wholesale price, and will be sold at. prices that make the values positively amazing. : Sale of Sample Dresses 200 Sample Dresses, Values to $30.00 Sample Sale Price 312.95 Every color and style blue serges, silks, plain and fancy patterns. $12.95 Sale of Blue Serge Coats All the new wanted styles in Blue Serge, semi three-quarter fitted. The best you ever saw for $30.00 Special $22.50 BEST FOR LESS Sale of Sample Suits At Prices so Astonishingly Low It Will Make You Wonder How We Do It, Others Do. $30 Sample Suit $19. 85--$35 Sample Suit $2495 Little Suits for Little. Women-Large Suits for Large Women $8.00 Silk Petticoats $3.50-$6.50 Working Skirt $3.00 THE LARGEST AND ONLY SAMPLE STORE ON THE COAST Sample Cloaks and Suits 134 SLXTH STREET, CORNER ALDER, OPPOSITE THE OREGONIAN
