Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE - MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1911.
BUI OFFICIALS
FREED ON BONDS
Ex-President and Ex-Cashier
of Vancouver Institution
Furnish $10,000.
2 COUNTS AGAINST EACH
H. C, Phillip and i. V. Panlols
Charted With neorUInc I-P-hs
.tler Titer Knrw That
flank Vm InsolTrnU
VANTrVER. Wish, July :o. (Spe
cial.) Huch C. I'Mllips. ft-prfliltnt
f the Commercial Hank of Vancouver
nd at present Ktter f the Lnltea
States Land ofnce tirrn. and the -tuhlrr.
Ullbert W. Ianlrls. a nephew
f Thurston rnll. once Ueutrnant
ioTrnor of Washington. were ar
Vested todar by Sheriff Cr.-sap. chared
with receiving m-n-y as officers of the
bank after they knew It to be Insol
vent. KcJ wa rharsed on two count
wad Jndae McMaster. of the Superior
Vourt. before whom they appeared.
xed the bond at IJDOO for each count.
r l.0 for each defendant. Hoth
tarnished the required bonds and were
released.
Both ThllUps and Daniels are
tharced with receiving for deposit two
accounts, one of H from V. M. Fur
xell: and one for from Mrs.
M.ry K. Hamilton, on lecemler 1.
Jt. The next day was batorday and
the bank closed as usual at noon, but
ktld not aaln open Its doors, on the
Tollowlnc Monday. J. U Mohunur...
Hate Bank Kxaralner. took chance of
ane Institutions affairs and as In
kharce for days, when the present
frscetver. M. K. Kles. was appointed.
Men Appear In Court.
rhllllpa and Daniels appeared at tho
rourthouae this morning, anowinit that
ne warrants were to le jerrrU as soon
mm the Informations aitalnst them were
T.led. LanleU was arresi-d at
to-clock. His bonds were furnished br
t.ls mother. Mrs. Anna K. l'anlels. and
ir. C. 8. Irwin, fhllllp was to have
ifceeo arrested al 1 o'clock, hut lie was
granted additional time t- secure bonds
.and the warrant was actually served
t about I o'clock In tie ofrtre of a
local law nrm. Henry C'rnss nrRotlated
Ibe arranaementa for bondmen. who
Are IT. and Mrs. II. S. Uoddarrf. Mr.
nd Mrs. tleorae McCoy aud Ir. and
Mrs. J. P. MowelL The two Utter will
fclirn tomorrow.
W. W. MrCreUle was to bare been
one of the bonifsmen. but as he la an
ttorney he Is barred.
Mr. I'bllllpa has not yet retained at
torneys, but said toniuhl that any
Statement from him will be made
through his attornes.
IS hen Mr. rhllllpa was walking
across the street to the office of Mr.
Crass, a newsboy rushed up to him,
yelling. "Ail about the arrest of 1'hll
1'pa and Daniel, the busted bankers."
lr. I'hllllps) smiled rlmly and walked
n. not buylnjt a paper. He was ar
rested just a few minutes later.
Hank Owed 4OO.000.
When the Commercial lUnk failed It
Owed approximately o.0O0. Kin. e
the appointment of the receiver a It
per cent dividend has been declared.
The depositors of the bank held several
meetings and appointed a committee
and tola committee eaaed two expert
accountants. J. W. Ferguson and J. Y.
Xlchardson, to o over the books. The
County Commissioners appropriated
ISO to pay a special prosecutor. Mar
tin L. J'lpea. to assist In determining
whether thert bad been anything crim
inal In tha management of the bank.
As soon aa the report of the ac
countant waa made public, attorneys
Uooked up the iecal points Involved
and made out the warrants, which were
Sled today.
The case will probably be tried In
. XVtober.
TELEPHONE DATA SOUGHT
Olympla Invctlj;atlnr Botlr May
Order 3nl-r-Cunpaay I.lnrs.
OLTMriA. Wash.. Julv SO IBpe
taL That the Home Telephone Com
jnr of tlllver CTeek. Lewis County.
:nr bad a contract with tha Paclno
, Telephone A Teles-rapt Company, but
'broke It and tlcned up wtth the North
western Lone Distance Telephone Com
pany, whtcn. like the Bell system, has
a clause In Its contract forbl.l Jin the
maklnc of physical connection with
rival llnea or small companies It
aervea. waa brought out today before
tha Public Servlca Commission. The
Bell and North wea tern companies are
Jjoth oprioslnv the granting of tha pe
tition of the Sliver Creek company to
fore tha Bell company to make a phy
sical connection.
Tha Commission la now seeking to
find out If there la a demand for serv
lca over tho Bell lines that cannot be
riven over the Independent, and If It
is eh own. the physical connection will
no doubt be ordered and then tha com
panies will no doubt iro to court to de
' t.rmlne whether the Commission baa a
tricot to enter such an order, Tha
heartBC a not yet concluded.
PECULIAR CASE ARISES
CaraUfuneoC or War Affcctcdl
Xelthsrr Party Hat Money.
8 ALUM. Or, July i.pecUlV-A
teeultar case involving garnishment of
the wages of a state employe In tha
Usher-lea department has arisen here,
the reaalt of which Is that the car
atlsher and the one irarnlshed are both
without tho money In question. Tha
amount. approximates ITT on two war
rant. Attorney W. P. Lord. Jr.. secured
possession of tha warrants through
garnishment proceedings, but they
were unindorsed by O. F- Campbell, for
whom tho warrants were drawn. As
a resort. Attorney Lord has the war
rants, but they will not ba honored by
tho Treasurer because they are not
property indorsed, and Campbell will
not Indorse them. to far neither of
tno parties cava received any money
thrcusrh tha transaction and from
present Indications It appears that
neither will unleea Campbell relents.
EELS FED TO SALMON
Stanford Expert to Mark 40.000
IYy at TWnnrvlHe Hatchery.
A9TOIUA. Or, July :0. (Special.)
flat i'laa Warden Cluton, who waa in
Astoria yesterday, has been feedlns;
eels to the youns: salmon at the Bonne
ville hatchery, and finds that tha fry
thrive on that kind of food. In two
days' flliln at Oregon City alx tons
of eels were secured, and Mr. Clanton
expects to act fully 20 tons before the
season ends. As the deputies who
natrol the river catch the eels, snd the
Warren Parkins; Company keeps them
In cold storasre free of chance, the cost
uf thus feedlns; the youns; salmon Is
very email.
Later In the season eels can be
caught at Celllo. Tliey sre worthless
In other rnnnll and hSVS been S
menace to health In certain seasons of
the year, as hundreds of them die or
are allied and float down the river.
notltirlnie tha water.
Warden clanton Is arranging to mark
40.000 youns bluebacks ami about the
same number of Chinook fry that will
be turned out from the Bonneville
hatchery this sesson. with a view to
ascertaining if tliey return to me Co
lumbia Hlver and how Ions; they re
main at sea. Dr.. Gilbert, the fish ex
pert of Stanford University, is expect
ed to arrive within a few days to
superintend the marking of the fish.
MORRIS BROTHERS LOSE
KAIL I" HE TO TAKE VP LEBANON'
iioxns COSTS $3200.
By Iely Over Alleeed Irrejrolarlty
of Issue, Klrm Korfella Certi
fied Clieck.
LEBANON". Or.. July JO (Special.)
The City Council of lehanon at Its
regular meeting Tuesday night declared
forfelte.1 to the city the proceeds of a
certified check deposited with the City
llecordcr by Morris Brothers, of Port
land. In the sum of $3500 for their fail
ure to purchase and pay for the $T0.-
000 of sewer bonds of this city recently
sold to them by the Council. The bids
for the purchase of the bonds were re
ceived and opened by the Council on
April 4. 1M1. and Morris Brothers were
t.'ie hU'.ieat bidders. The sale of the
bonds was awarded to them on that
date.
A few days after that time the pro
ceedings of the Council leading up to
the sale of the bonds and the provls
tons of the charter suthorti'.ng the
I'sjtng- of the bonds mere furnished to
tiie buyers. After two weeks the mat
ter of completing the ssie of the bonds
was taken up with the bond buyers
anil tliev I'.wn found some objections
I) the regularity of the charter enact
ment. They declined to take the bonds,
declaring their attorneys In the Knst
had nt or would puss favorably upon
the legality of the bonds.
The record was then submitted to
Portland attorneys, who gave a favor
able report on the legality of the pro
ceedings and declared the bonds legal.
As a result of the opinion of the Port
land attorneys the Council by resolu
tion last nlKht declared a forfeiture of
the certified check deposited as a guar
antee that the purchaser would take
and pay for the bonds.
Other persons have agreed to buy
tie bonds and the Recorder has been
directed by lue Council to resdvertlse
for blls for their purchase. It Is the
purpose of the city to resell the bonds
as soon aa possible so that the. work
of building- the sewer system can be
gin within a month.
FINE CATTLE TO BE' SEEN
Southwest Waalitnftoa Fair Men Are
Soliciting- Elulblla.
CHEiTALIS. Wash, July JO. (Spe
cial.) Dr. K. C. Truesdell, who has
charge of the livestock and racing fea
tures of the Southwest Washington
Kalr. left today for a trip through
Chehalls and Thurston counties In tha
Interest of the ltll exhibit, which will
be held In Heptember. Already many
assurances have been received by the
management of the fair that some fine
herds of blooded cattle will ba shown,
thoee of Mr. Simpson, of Kima. and A.
. sitockwell, of Montesano, being
promised.
Kecently the Lewis County Grange,
which originally opposed the fair on
account of the La la County Commis
sioners making an appropriation for
the association, got Into line and will
thla year co-operate with Secretary
Walker and the management In mak
ing an exhibit. Tne grounds are in
better shape than ever before and tho
buildings painted.
DINNER PLANNED FOR HILL
Governor on Committee to Entertain
Good Itoad Advocate.
SALEM. Or, July JO. (3peclsJ.V
Samuel Hill, who has gained a National
reputation In connection with his road
work In Washington, has advised Gov
ernor West that, owing to the great
Interest that has developed In Oregon
as to roads, ha standa ready to co
nnarata In anv manner possible with
the Oregon authorities and give Oregon
the benefit of bis experience.
Arrangements have been made for a
dinner to ba given In Portland. Thurs
day evening, at whicb time Mr. Hill
will ba present, as wsll as Governor
West. Oeorge F. Kodgers. of Marlon:
Grant B. Dlmlck. of Clackamas, and C.
X. IT all. of Multnomah. The latter
three are members of tha committee
named by the Governor to co-operata
In ronatrortlng a road between Port
land and Salem.
BABE LEFT IN HOME BURNS
While rarenta Arc Gone House, on
Isolated Ranch I Destroyed.
ABERDEEN. Wash, July SO. When
Mr. and" Mrs. J. Howard returned Mon
day night from the little village of
Melbourne, where they had gone earlier
In the day tor provisions, they found
their North River ranch home In ruins
and their Infant daughter burned to
death.
The babe had been left In tha car
of neighbors' children. No details are
known here. Knowledge of tha
tragedy was received here In a letter
today. North River Is an Isolated sec
tion with no wire or telephone communication.
2 JOBS BRING0NE SALARY
Veterinarian and Sheep Inspector
Denied Double Kay.
SAXKXf, Or, July SC. (Special.)
That W. H. Lytle. 6tata Veterinarian
and Sheep Inspector. Is entitled to but
one salary Is the opinion, of the Attorney-General,
given today for tho bene
fit of Secretary Olcott.
The Attorney-General holds that In
asmuch ss he Is holding both positions
as one official, h la entitled to but tha
single-salary.
Fine Trunks,
Suit Cases and
Traveling' Bags
For Vacation Needs
at Reduced Prices
Sale Playing Cards,
Stationery and
Fountain Pens
3.-.C "Woodlark" Plaving Cards,
scpnie back, gilt edge ...25
50c Congress Playing cards 30
50o 500 Playing Cards, 61 cards,
". 30
50c Pinochle Plaving Cards.
64 cards 39
25c Iiicyole Playing Cards .19
2."ic Bee Playing Cards 19
25c Maseolte Plaving Cards 1J)
15c "The Best" Playing Cards
for 12
l."c Buster Brown Cards ..12.
15c J-'auntleroy Playing Cards,
at 13
$1 Scotch Clan Playing Cards,
at 69
75c Salon Playing Cards ..49J
10c Steamboat Playing Cards
Sanitary Drinking Cups, paper,
1 each to ' 5
Sanitary Drinking Cups. Alumi
num 5S 15S 25
Portland Souvenir Book, new,
nt -230
Tourist Package, containing 6
towels, 1 comb, 1 wash cloth
and soap. jer pkg 10
"Woodlark" Ix-tter Files 35
$1 dor.. Chief Engineer Drawing
Pencils 69
Waterman, Conklin self-filling
and "Woodlark" Tonntain
Pens. Half -pint Fountain Pen
Ink free with each $1.50
"Woodlark" Pen. Pens
filled free.
Complexion Beauti
fiersat Special Prices
$1.00 Scheffler's Colorine. .59
500 Capillaris 30
50c Camelliue 29
50c Dickey's Creme Do Lis, 29
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. .. .29
J5c Sanitol Tooth Paste... lit?
50c Ia Blache Face Powder for
onlv 32
50c Malvina Cream 32
25c Sanitol Cream 19
25c Euthyinol Tooth Paste, 10?
READ EACH RARE BARGAIN
FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
Each one means a saving to -you -which, in the aggregate of a day's buying, will amount to a com
fortable sum. We sell onlv goods of known worth at prices that make eager buyers. With es
pecial pride we offer goods bearing the "Mark of Merit." Our guarantee and our reputation of
nearly a half century is behind each preparation ; each is put up with infinite skill and care.
We cordially invite you to visit us to shop with us at your leisure, where you will be served
gladly aud helpfull3T.
Reductions in Fine
Bathing and Rub
ber Goods
$2.50 Silk Bathing Caps $1.3&
$2.00 Silk Bathing Caps ..73k?
$1 apd 75c Silk Bathing Caps,
choice for 50?
50c Bathing Caps 38?
15c and 25c Bathing Caps 11?
50c and 75c Bathing Shoes, your
choice 35?
35c Bath Towels 2 It?
50c Bath Towels 31?
75c Bath Towels 49?
$1.25 Bath Towels, Christy 89?
$1.75 Bath Towels, Christv,
for S1.29
$1.50 Fountain Sjtinge ..$1.19
A new line of Rollups from
50? to S3.SO each.
50c Rubber Gloves 33?
$1.85 4-qt. Water Bottle 81.29
85c 2-qt. Water Bottle 57
$1.50 Rubber Balis Sl.OO
$1.00 Rubber Balls 75?
$8 and $10 Children's Folding
Bath Tubs.. $3 and 83.98
25c and 35c Floating Toys 19
40c Floating Toys 25?
Floating Toys 5?, 10?, 15?
and 20 ?
$1 Bathing Suit Bags ....75?
Thermos Bottles$1.50 Up
Thermos Lunch Kits keep your
luncheon fresh and appetizing,
and your beverage either hot or
cold, as you like. We show all
kinds of Thermos products.
"The Mark of
Merit"
Remedies That We
Recommend
Eimm's Poison Oak Salve,
25?
Antiseptic Witch Hazel, for
stings and bites .. ..25?
Sodium Phosphate, a blood
cooler ....25? and S5?
5 Or. Lithia Tablets ...25?
Beef, Iron & Wine ....50?
Cooper's Sarsaparilla ..75?
Cooper's Blackberry Cor
dial 25? and 50?
Peerless Diarrhoea Remedy,
25? and 50?
Witch Hazel Cream, for sun
burn 25t? and 50?
Tojido, for that Poison Oak,
at 25?
1-lb. Can, shaker top, Borated
Talcum 35?
"Woodlark" Syrup Hypo
phosphites . . . 81 OO
Peroxide Foot Powder .15?
Strawine Hat Cleaner 25?
Mosquito Lotion, for bites and
stings ..i 25?
How Are Dolly's
Teeth?
We want every little girl in
Portland to bring papa or
mamma today or tomorrow
and receive a present of a
beautiful little dolly's tooth
brush. Now, don't forget.
Standard Seasonable
Remedies Are
Cut Deeply
10c Bromo Seltzer 5?
$1.00 Eno's Fruit Salts 71?
25c Chamberlain's Colic Cure at,
the bottle 15?
$1.00 Listerine 59?
50c Syr, Figs, genuine 29?
$1.50 Johnson's 6088 81-25
50c Porter's Healing 0il...33?
$1.00 McAllister's Liniment, 71?
25c Eagle Brand Milk.. 12?
75c Antiphlogistine 56?
75c Dioxogen 57?
50c Garfield Tea 33?
$1.00 Bliss' Herb Tablets. .69?
25c Miles' Pain Tills 16
50c Tiz 36?
$1.00 Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion 50 ?
50c Foley's Kidney Pills.. 33
75c Marmola Tablets 54 ?
75c Mellin's Food 55?
25c Hire's Root Beer, ext., 15?
50c Wyeth's Sodium Phosphate
for 25 ?
Guaranteed washable chamois
from 25? to 82.50 each
Made in Merry England
25c Pints English Ale, $1.75 per
doz., each 17?
15c y2 pints English Ale, $1.25
per doz., each 11
15c V2 Tints English Stout, $1.25
per doz., each 11?
Woodard,
&
Co.
See the demonstration of Toot Arches to order in our corner window. See the demonstration of
Hotpoint Utilities on main floor.
See the window of Wicker Suitcases at one-fourth off usual price. Grab one for that week-end
trip to the beach.
Mark Gross
English Gloves
and Leathers
Excel Others in Style
and Quality
Standard Household
Drugs Are Re
duced 15c Washing Ammonia, bot
tles 9?
40c Crude Carbolic Acid, bot
tle 33?
25c Carbolinium, bottle ...20?
50c Chloro-Bromine, Disinfect
ant, bottle 40?
25c En-gin-ol (for Lawn Mowers),
can-oiler free 20?
25c Pacific Sea Salt (Take a salt
water bath at home) ....20?
10c Sal Soda (Just the thing for
hard water) pkg 6?
25c Glycerine and Rose Water,
bottle 10?
25c Spirits Camphor, bottle 20 ?
40c Witch Hazel (Dickinson's
best), bottle 33?
10c Camphorated Chalk Powder,
package 6?
10c Soap Bark, pkg 6?
35c Absorbent Cotton, lb. 29?
25c Bay Rum, bottle 16?
10c Whiting (a good polisher-for
knives and forks) 6?
25c Boraxo, pound 19?
10c Moth Balls, pkg. 5?
10c Borax, pkg ...6
50c DeKafa (A new kind of cof
fee), pound ..45?
10c Sulphur (powdered French),
pound 6?
20c Boracic Acid, pkg 14 ?
A 25c can of "Radio" free
with each 50c purchase at
these cut price articles.
Clean Clothes, Hair,
Hands and Teeth
35c Tooth Brushes 15?
75c Hair Brushes 39?
75c Ladies' Dressing Combs for
only .' 49?
$1.25 Hand and Nail Brashes at,
each 87
$2.50 Cloth Brushes 81-79
We carry a complete stock of
Parisian Ivory Goods and will
engrave one initial free of
charge on each piece on all
orders of $2.50 or over.
RATE NOT REDUCED
Freight Charges on Palouse
Wheat to Remain Same.
PROFIT DECLARED SMALL
Oregon & Washington Railroad le
cllnc to IiOwer Grain Tariff to
Seattle and Tacoma Of
ficial Tells Keiuwn.
TACOMA. W&lu July 20. (Special.)
Ther will bo no reduction in wbeat
rates to Seattle and Tacoma from
points In tb Palouse country on the
Oregon ft Washington Railroad lines
thla year. The decision was made to
day at a conference between K. B.
Miller, traffic manager of the Harrl-
man lines In Washington and Oregon.
and members of the traffic bureau of
the Oommerclal Club. After the posi
tion of the trafflo bureau was explained
Mr. Miller said the railroad company
could not afford to make a reduced
rate with any profit to the company
on account of the additional haul from
Portland to Tacoma.
"Since the rate on grain from these
Eastern Washington points is but 13Vi
to 16 cents a hundred to Portland, there
Is not sufficient margin of profit to
Justify the company's Inaugurating a
tarliC m-nicn would compel it to itaui
the wheat through Portland 141 miles
more to Tacoma or HI miles to Seat
tle.' said Mr. Miller In announcing the
decision.
SUSPECT IS GRILLED
DEXIAI OP MAX HELD IX YORK
CASE rXSHAKEX.
Clew In Which Morgan Hints Stran
ger Waa at Scene of Murder Is
Doubted by Officers.
' GRANTS PASS. Or, July M. (Spe
cial.) Grilling for three hours today
br the Prosecuting Attorney failed to
hake the story of Mike Morgan, alias
Halley Wilkes, who Is held here
charged with the murder of Jonn b.
Tork, his employer, on the night of
July 11. Clothes from York s body
were taken from the grave and. with
the rope and chain that bound the body
when It waa found floating in me
Rogue River, were exhibited before the
prisoner. Morgan said that he recog
nized the overalls, coat and suspenders
that were stripped from the dead man.
but denied ever having seen the rope
and chain ...
Blood stains were discovered on me
irnni.ni of the prisoner. He declared
he had had an altercation with a wo
man, who bit him on tne xace. causing
blood to flow. Whan confronted by
Blanche Miller, the woman Morgan
blamed for his injury, he persisted in
the assertion, although the woman said
that she had never before seen Mor
gan. Throughout his long ordeal his
answers were contradictory and offi
cers beliove that Morgan will confess.
Morgan, at the county Jail, axter
sitting for a picture, said that he would
like to see the man who helped him
load up the wagons the -morning of
July 14, when he left the York camp
with the six horses. That the hint
may be a blind to throw the officers
on a wrong tack in collecting evidence
In the case, however. Is credited. The
fact that Morgan, has, up to this time,
made no reference to a second person
would Indicate that the man who
"helped him load up" is a product of
his own imagining.
Morgan was a private In Company
H. Fifteenth United States Infantry,
and says he deserted from the Army at
Fort Douglas a year ano and went to
Sacramento. His mother and two
brothers live at Mouat Carmel, 111.
He was told that witnesses would
wear that they saw him drag the
body to the river and answered that
they might do so. if they were mean
enough and -wanted to.
Ho willingly posed for a picture for
an Oregonlan correspondent.
MAN'S ONLY SON KILLED
Letter Tells of Health, Telephone
Carries Word ot Death.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 20. (Special.)
Henry Powell McClure. only child of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. McClure, is
reported to have been killed In an acci
dent at some point on Lake Chelan.
Tidings came late today In a telephone
message from Stehekin. that the boy
had been badly Injured. A later bulle
tin said that he had died.
Mr. McClure at once left Seattle for
Lake Chelan. Little Powell would
have been 7 In September. He and his
mother had been on the lake for about
a month. A letter from them received
today indicated that they were both in
the best of health.
COOL DAYS BY THE . SEA AT
CLATSOP BEACH
Seaside
Gearhart Columbia Beach
First-class Hotels at Gearhart and Sea
side. Camps and Cottages.
Surf and plunge bathing, fishing, motor
ing, tennis, golf and other sports.
Business men spend week-ends at the
Beach without loss of office time.
"Seashore Limited" Leaves Portland 9:20 A. M. Daily.
"Week-End Special" Leaves Portland 2:30 P. M. Saturday.
Other Trains Leave 8:00 A. M. and 6:30 P. aI. Daily.
ROUND TRIPS, $4.00 DAILY, $3.00 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
aty Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Sts. The North Bank Station, Eleventh and Iloyt Sts.
Alterati
We'll Soon Move
The new addition to our
present quarters will
soon be ready for us.
Before we close our
doors to rearrange stock
for the larger store, we
are making exception
ally marked reductions.
$3.SO .
For the. pick of all $4.50
lines
$3.15
For the pick of all $4.00
lines
1,1 jjljail
At Big Reductions That
Please Everybody. The
Smartest of the Prevail
ing Styles in All Sizes
and Leathers.
-ALL OXFORDS AND PUMPS-
$4.95
For the pick of all $6.00
lines
$2.95
Forthe pick of all $3.50
lines
$3.95
For the pick of all $5.00
lines
Positive reductions to
almost cost on all Chil
dren's Shoes
Make Your Choice While All Lines, Sizes and
' (Shrlac Am in Fin f!onrIitlon
Cain-Rice Shoe Co.
Washington St. at Seventh Northwest Corner