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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1912)
13 nrn ?roTtXG oitrGoxiATf. Friday, February 23, 1912. ONE CHINAMAN IS KILLED, ONE 15 SHOT Murder and Attempt to Slay Take Place Across Street From Police Station. SUSPECT UNDER ARREST Men Are Attacked From Behind In Same Building CWer Different Itow Vktlm 'ot MortaJIy II art Seld Back' Kin. MaMar aad an attempt to elay. on. beui of ton-troubleeand the other through pereonal malice, within two mtnutea of each other. In th. Chlneee block directly acroee from tbo police station last nlirht. caused tha death of Bhn Dlnir. a cannery foreman, not a ton member, and tha aerioua wound In of Seld Wine;, a coualn of Seld Back, a prominent merchant of the Chi nese quarter. Tha ahootlnra bad no connection with each other. Shti rlnr who 11th In a email room en tha third floor of tha Chinese block, waa atandin In tha door of tha kitch en, when a man. whom, ha aald. waa Jon Wah. another cannery worker, atepped ut behind him and ahot hlra throuith tha back, tha blaa. from tha un burnln Shu'a clothea and (leah. Aa tha old man fell bla assailant ".red another ahot. which penetrated from tha front, fatally woundlnc him- Cry In for help, tha 80-year-old man fell on tha floor and bis aaeallant ran away. Reread Chlaea. Shot. Tha shot had barely been heard by tha Chinese outside the bulldln when Seld Win, comln down stalra from a visit to a relative of bla on the third floor, waa shot from behind. Tha bullet struck him In tha left aide above tha hip and penerated deeply. Seld turned about aa ha fell. lie said last ntbt that ha recortilied Ms assailant as Lee Earn, a member of tha Hop Gin ton. Tha prosecution of Won 81 8am. Lew Soon and Ot Fan. all Hop Bin ton members, for the murder of Held Bin In December. Seld Win saye was tha causa of the shootln. Seld Win Is a prominent member of tha Toon Chinese organizations. Shu Pin and Seld Win were placed in a lied Cro ambulance bjr Sergeant Harms and Patrolmen Wendorf and Soreneon and wera hurried to tha hos pital. Within a few blocks of tha shootln Shu Din died. Seld Win Is expected to recover. Lee Sam. who waa caught lata last nlht In his room in tha Chinese block at Fourth and Everett streets, tried to throw away his Identification papers. He waa arrested by Ietectlvee Koyle and Price and a revolver and sheila were found In bis bed. Confronted by Said Win, at St. Vincent's Hospital. Lea Sam broke down. Seld Win Iden tided him positively aa bis assailant. Scourln Chinatown with Chlnesa aa guides, tha detecttvea on tha case eearched In vain for Joan Wah. who, Shu Bin said. Is tha man who shot him. Twe PI tola reus. Of two revolvers, found by Serseant Harms In tha bulldln. on la supposed to hava been tha weapon used by Seld Wins; s assailant. Ona cartridge In It la exploded. Tha other revolver, also of IS-callber, baa no exploded shells. That tha man who shot Said Win handed over his weapon to tha police when they ran op the stairs at tha re port of tha shootln Is tha theory ad vanced by tha police. While bendln over Seld Win, a patrolman waalven a revolver, which the Chlnesa who cava It to him said had been found on tha stairs. Tha Chlnesa then want on down stairs, and because no one who saw him And tha gun was discovered by tha police, they think Seld Wln'a assailant turned over hla revolver and escaped. Comln In tha midst of tha New Tear festivities and In a bulldln where a society was holdln a New Year banquet, tha shootln caused Itreat excitement In Chinatown. Prom ises made by tha Hop Slns that they would not causa trouble until after tha llth day of tha New Tear had seemed to make Chinatown peaceful and a freer festival time had been enjoyed on the atrenth of tha ton men's promise. enrsJt Mrs. Tamblln will not disclose her plana althouh she frankly admlta tLat she will have aoma surprises to spiin. "It would ba unwise for ma to tell of my campaln now." aald Mrs. Tamblln. . then my opposition would ba able to meet every move I make. It la not my Intention to follow all of the usual tinea that hava marked previous elec tions In this state and my future move ments wllL of course, depend somewhat upon tha developmenta aa tha cam pal rn proreseea." Already Mrs. Tamblln has demon strated her ability to campa!n. She haa delivered several speeches of a semi-political nature and la tha only candidate for a minor office that has been able to secure any extended men tion In tha newspapers of the state. It Is a recognlxed fact that Mrs. Tam blln baa a better knowledge of tha land office tban any other employe connect ed with the department. Eba haa shown a familiarity with tbo details of tha work that Is remarkable and ir en. Is able to establish her qualifications to a sufficient number of votere ana will be a formidable candidate to say the toast. The fact that she Is a woman Is re arded by Mrs. Tamblln aa tba most difficult feature of her campaln and sba will devote most of her time at tha outset In an effort to overcome any nreludlco that mar exist aralnst a woman beln elected to tha particular o'lee to which aha aaplrea. Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the 2d Floor-Optical Department, 1st Floor Home BaKery, Delicatessen and Grocery Pepts.. 4H Floor Tea Room onFourth Floor Medallion Portraits Free With PxircHasea to Amount of $10.00 IS A. IOWEXL. CRITICISES JXDGES AT BAXQ.CET. ROLLING SPOILS GUNNERY British Mark-sniannhlp Falling Be low That of Germany. LONDON'. Feb. -. (Special.) Ar nold White announces that evidence baa reached him to the effect that for two years tha unnery of the British fleet haa one steadily down hllL and that the unnery of tha German fleet is steadily lmprovln. Since a warship Is a run platform, the rollln of the Orion, In conse quence of tha exlstln dock accommo dation beln insufficient for super dreadnoughts with blle keels. Is a na tional ' calamity. Accord in to Mr. White, the defective unnery of the British fleet Is a'.so dua to other and graver causea than the rollln of tha auper-dreadnouirhta. Expenditure on pensions and pay for the salaries of Members of Parliament and other forma of rare and refreshln fruit, have caused tha overnmcnt to stint expenditure on coal and expendi ture on squadron and fleet unuery. PELLAGRA T0BE STUDIED Knfllh Ktpert to Trace Disease in Went Indies. LONDON. Fes. . (Fractal.) Dr. I-ouls Sambnn. the well-known para sltoioclat. will proceed to the Weet In dies to investigate more fully the raaaee of pellagra, which haa assumed serious proportions in tha islands. At present Dr. Sambon Is In Italy prosecuting the Inquiries which ho haa continuously pursued for mora than two yeara Into this peculiar and com paratively modern disease. Tba work of Investigation has become more Im portant of recent yeara. aa the disease baa made tta appearance in several dis tant parts of t.-.e empire. Originally It waa supposed to ba confined to a cer tain section of Italian peasant. WOMAN CANDIDATE IS BUSY Voters of Washington to Get Sur prise In Campaign. f'LTMPIA. Wash, Feb. IJ. (Special.) Maud 1L Tamblln. candidate for the Republican nomination for commission er of public lands. Is preparing to give tha voters of the atate of Washington something entirely new In the way of a political campaign. Like all reat Statement Intended aa Friendly, De clares Orator at Celebration of Sons of Revolution. Tha United Btatee Supreme Court and tha judiciary sytttn In general, both Federal and state, came In for severs criticism by Stephen A. Lowell In a speech before the Sons of tha American Revolution at the Multnomah Hotel last night. Wahlntons Birth day waa celebrated by that body with a banquet. Sixty-two were In attend ance. D. Soils Cohen. Howard W. Har rlngton and General T. M. Anderson wera tha speakers In addition to Mr. LomelL Wallace McCamant was toast master. Mr. McCamant read several tele grams sent to tha presidents of simi lar orsanlxatlons In other states, and two received from Denver and San Franclaco. Greetings were sent to Boise. Denver snd San Francisco. Although ha tampered hla statements with the assertion that whatever crit icism ho had to offer was given In a friendly spirit. Mr. Lowell declared that five men ot tha United States Supreme Court have usurped to themselves tha power which the framers of the United Statra Constitution intended should re main In tha hands of Congress. Ha said tha American people must solve the problem of placing In tho hands or persons elected oy me people, ana of taking out the hands of a few men appointed by the President, tha power of maktn or annulling tna lawa. Mr. Cohen said Washington devel oped the patriarchal spirit when ha waa but a youth. He told or tne large num ber of slavss kept by Washington, and of his principle not to sell hla slaves even though be hsd more than be could work on hla farma to advantage. He remarked also that Washington was fond of tba theater, of dancing, whist and of takln his chance In lotteries. "He waa fond of female society continued Mr. Cohen, "and Indulged In several near-love affairs with various toasts and beautlee of tha day before hla marriage to Mrs. Custls. In fact, though not generally exploited, our first President was almost as strenu ous as ona of his successors" Mr. Harrington apoka on "Tha Spirit of Washington." Those present were: A. M. Cannon. Wallace McCamant. D. Sella Cohen. T. M. Anderson. How ard W. Harrington. D." W. Wakefield. Tyler Woodward. B. A. Thaxter, R. B. Beekman. C. W. Bryant. John 8. Brad ley, H. C Campbell. James F. Kwln, Arthur P. Tlfft, F. C. Hardy. E. C. Her low, A. T. McCauley, McKlnley Mitchell. Fliaa Bron. William J Clarke. C. W. Hodson. N. W. Lawrence. C. W. Dun nln. A. B. Crosman. W. IL Chapln. V. M. C. Sllva. W. P. La Roche. William B. Buffuro. H. H. Parker. A. F. Parker, Frederick R. Behrends. F. W. Watson, J. Frank Watson. C. X. McArthur. W. A. Wllllaraa. T. J. Cleeton. J. R. Rog ers. F.dwln Caswell. George T. Wlllett. Dr. D. H. Rand, Hnry Waldo Coe, C. B. Welcker, R. C. Hart, Wells Gilbert. Frederick Powell. P. P. Dabney, O. H. Marsh. Cyrus A. Woodworth. Robert It. Blossom. W. O. Woodworth. Dr. B. P. Sheppherd. Edgar M. Lasarus. C. H. Thompson. C C. Williams, C B. Sim mons. James .Tekn. Charles F. Beebe, R KL Runford. H C Stephens. H. B. Miller. William D. Wheelwright. Steph en A. Lowell 2500 AT POLICE BALL rKAOE G CARDS IV BEST GARB dance norns away. it VV VWJL iilLii Occupying Entire BlocK Bounded by Morrison, Alder, Tenth find West ParK Sts. New Arrivals in "Women's Hats for Spring 2d Floor Oil Bargain Circle Main Floor Between the Elevator Boys' Blouses $1.50 Grades 69c Boy' Blouses and Shirt in white and colors; all sizes and apes. Worth regular $1.00 up to CQ $1.50, specialized at only -V, " $1.25 Pants 79c Boys' bine serge Pants, best grade of wool, fast color, foil lined, cut peg style; sizes 6 to 17 HCkg years; $1 and $1.25 grades yv' $1.50 Hats 98c New styles, in brown, red and gray. A full line of sizes. See them. $1.50 Sweaters 79c Boys coat style Sweaters, in red, brown, blue and gray. Sizes 22 to 34; good $L50 grades; spe- HCkc cializcd for this sale, only " Women's $2.25 NecRwear For 98c Main Floor. A good assortment of wom en's dainty Neckwear in side ruffles, jabots, fichus, collars, etc., of lace or lawn; a large line of exceptional val- QQr ues up to $2.25, special lenngs and Superb Showing of New Spring' Arrivals Hew Spring "Women's 22.50 to 95 Order by Mail High CHair at $1.25 Very nicely finished nigh Chair, with large seat and CJ1 OC tray; very well made PA --' Nursery CHair Special $1.25 A good, strong, well-finished chair with large tray, priced Cjl OC very reasonable at, ea. V A .- Baby Walker $1.48 Good, strong Baby Walkers, with nice large seat, which is adjustable. Das tray for the toys ; a trood $2.50 value, offered special Cjl AQ during this sale at only V A 3 5 Ml III, M Shell . Goods 35c Grades 19c 75c Grades 49c A great Bale of our regular style of back combs and Bar rettes, shell or amber, all sizes, plain, carved or stone-set. Choose from a lot worth to 35o for 19c, and grades up ACkg to 75c at low price of ti'l, Embodying the L,ast Thoughts of the Most Popular New YorK Designers Garment Salon. Second Floor. Southwest. A sho win a of New Snita tvTjical of tha Olds. "Wortman & Kins Store, Styles different than others show and more pleasing than'-M-' a 1 t J. eve. -y . 1 inose you nave Deen reacung bdoui. iney are iasmonea wim Bhort coatB in the three or four-button cutaway effect, designed on neat tailored lines; also fancy models trimmed with satin, braid or lace, with deep-cut shawl collars and revers, with button or fancy fastenings. The skirts have the raised waist lines, with panel back and front or side front effects on the tunic order. There are marks of O. "W. K. individuality on every one. Tho materials employed are principally worsteds, homespuns and fancy basket weaves, in mixtures, grays, light tans, black and white, cream, navy and black. We invite your QC ffCSl early inspection. Prices range from S22.50 to DZJ 0Vri The Popular '2-in-F Ootuise Duress First Introduced by Olds. Wortman & King $1.49, $1.69, $2, $2.19 Olds, "Wortman & King were the first to introduce the "two in one" House Dress in Portland, and from that day the demand has steadily increased. They are the most satisfac tory and, in fact, the only thoroughly practical Dress of the kind ever put on the market. In this first Spring shipment you will find many pleasing styles and patterns. You can wear this Dress as a kimono and when your door bell rings you can adjust it to a neat-fitting Dress in a JQ 1 ft second. Prices range $1.49, $1.69, $2.00 and 4.. I ZJ Women's Waists at $2.19 Garment Department Second Floor. Today only, in the Garment Department, second floor, a large and well assorted line of Lingerie and Marquisette Waists, plain with pin tucks or lace trimmed and embroid ered ; styled with high and Dutch necks, with short or long sleeves; all sizes in the lot The best Friday J0 1 A bargain in all Portland at this low price, each ti)eaaf 1 J 5 Corset Specials 5 SIO Bon. Ton Corsets $5.49 S3.50 Marquise Corsets $1.91 A lot of fine Marquise Corsets, made of batiste or coutil, with embroidered tops, medium bust and long hips; large sizes only. Regular $3 to $3.50 4l " Q1 af A JL Kirts S5.QO New arrivals in .Women's Walking Skirts for Spring. Black or navy serge or light tan and gray novelty mixtures. Fashioned with the high waist lines and panel back ; some with side fasten ings; mostly plain tailored with but- ff tons of same material. Priced spec'l O.vlLI New Petticoats $3.49 to $25.00 Here's a perfect revelation of completeness in Women's Silk Petticoats. They come within tha limit of every purse and are styled to please every taste. Beautiful taffetas and messalines in black, white and every wanted color. Priced very reasonably at $3.49, $4.45, $6.00, for; ff $6.50, $7.50 and up to as high as Electric CooRing School Today at 2:30 P.M. Auditoriums 4th Floor Only a few more lessons in this course of study. Mrs. Hawley will demonstrate the advantages of cooking by electricity. Today's menu: Layer Cakes and filling for same. All women are invited to attend. Groceries PHONE YOUR ORDERS, Exchange 12 A 6231. Sugar-cured Hams, special, the lb., 15 English style Bacon, special, the lb. 16 English Walnuts, special, 2 lbs, for 35 TEA, 45J O. W. K Brand put up in air-tight packages. PRESERVES, -35c Jar, 25c. Best assorted flavors. Pure Fruit Jelly, assorted, 2 jars for 35 Shrimps, Tobasco Brand, 25c size, 2 cans 35 values, special for $4000 Is Raised for Ailing, Disa bled and Wounded ot "Flnet" bf Annas! Affair at Armory. ReeDlendent la dress blouaea and brasp buttons, Portland's "flneef last nlsrht attf-ndrd In force, with politi cians, lrsrul llsrhts and municipal offi cers, the third annual ball of tha police force. More than 2500 persona crowded the floor of th. Armory when TelectlTe Ferg-oant Klenlen le1 oft tha (rand march, taklna: the place of Acting Captain Jo. Keller. IxinK coats with the single row or braes buttons were eTery where. The floor managers, those In ehemo of re freshments and eren tha musicians wera clad In tha blue and braaa of tha department. Arrayed In white aprons, with th. whit, caps of cook a on their heads, tha men who walk tha beata serrrd punch to tha dancers In an ante room apart from tna canctnc nail. Portland' police band. on. of th. four In th. Tnlted States, furnished th. mustc Tjancas were named In order for: Th. Mayor, tha Police Commission, tha Chief, th. Captains, the Council, tha Ferreanta, th. Sleuths, th. Finest, th. Matron Mn. Simmons), th. Police Judge, th. City Attorney, th. Consta ble, tha ex-Chlefa. th. Sheriff. Ben Branch, the oldest Jailer In tha depart ment, th. Day Relief, th. First Relief and th. Second NlKht Relief. For th. modesty of the department b. It aald that tha -relief" dances, dedicated to the men en th. "beats," wer. all ex tras. In chanre of th. dance as a commit tee from th. Police Athlette Associa tion were Captain J. F. Keller. Patrol men T. H. Wlllett. A. h. Presaey, J. P. Murphy. William Bunn. E. B. Con Terse. H. A. Thatcher and O. E. Fuller and Detectlvea "W. Eppa and Tom gwennea. Mora han 14000 waa obtained for th. fund for the care of sick, disabled or wounded policemen, for whom th. annual dance Is held. Hair Goods Switches avt $3.98 Very good qnabty natural wavy 30-inch Switches, rcg- dJO QO ularly worth $6.50, at P-ei70 95.00 Switches at 92.98 Natural wavy Switches, full 23 inches long; good $5.00 0 QO grades, special at only PWei0 92.50 Switches for 91-19 Xatural wavy Switches, worth reg ular $2.50 ; very special J 1 1 Q for this sale at, each X e X i7 Special attention given to all match orders. Combings made up at pop ular prices. Let us show you. A broken line of the popular Bon Ton Corsets, made or fino French coutil, lace or satin trimmed top, fitted with six hose supporters ; $7 5jC to $10 grades, for VJ,l $3 Reng'o Belt Corsets $1.89 $3.50 Nemo Corsets $2.98 Some discontinued models in the Nemo Corsets with self-reducing bands, mostly in large sizes, (rood grades: worth to Rengo Belt Corsets, with rein forced abdomen, fitted with six hose supporters; especially adapted for stout figures ; val ues to ,$2.50 and (1 QQ f a. v $3.00, special for $8.00 Nemo $3.50 the pair, on CJO QQ special sale, only P-Wsi70 Corsets $6.48 A special lot of discontinued models of Nemo Corsets, made of brocade materials and plain coutil, with self-redue- CC Afl ing band; all sizes, worth to $8.00, special at only pv'"x-' Special Purchase of mi Sheets, Spreads and Pillow Slips BED SHEETS Made from heavy round thread sheeting, 3-in. hem. Size 45x90, special at 48J Size 72x90, special at 54? Size 81x90, special at 58 BEDSPREADS Large size, in handsome Marseilles patterns. Best regular $2.00 grades. Bar gainized in this dl flC sale at, ea., only P X JJ Pillow Slips, size 45x36 inches ; 500 dozen in 1 O jyU the lot; regular 18c grades, offered special at Xew afC Bleached Muslins, 2000 yards, nice soft finish; a7lr quality that sells regularly at 10c ; special at only C Men's $10 BathRobes $4.35 In the men's corner, on the main floor, a sale of Bath Robes of handsome, rich ma terial, flannel effects and im ported materials; worth $6.50 to $10.00 each, on OC special sale at only P'eJeJ Girls IDresses lOO Dozen Sl.OO Grades at 69c Another lot of Children's Dresses which onr Mrs. Older picked up while in New York at her own price. They just arrived and will go in the window today for today's sale. Kinder garten and Play Dresses in the French and Dutch styles, with long sleeves and high necks or short sleeves and Dutch necks. The materials are percale, chambray and gingham, in plain colors, piped and trimmed in plaids and checks ; or plaids and checks, piped and trimmed in plain materials, and neatly pat terned percales with piping and buttons to match the patterns. These have the new set-in kimono sleeves and Dutch necks. Sizes run from 2 to 5 years. The very best $L00 JQ grades, specially priced for this sale at only, each OctC Dinner Sets at Sale Prices $7.00 Sets at S5.60 311.75 Sets at $9.40 $36.70 Sets $29.35 White and gold, American semi-vitreous, with traced knobs and handles. Special at the following prices: 50 -piece Dinner Sets, $ 7.00 grades, only $ 5.60 60 -piece Dinner Sets, $ 9.35 grades, only $ 7.50 100-piece Dinner Sets, $13.85 grades, only $11.05 Arts and Crafts English Semi-Porcelain in neat and pretty decoration, very new and dainty, as follows: 50 -piece Dinner Sets, $ 8.40 grades, only $ 6.70 60 -piece Dinner Sets, $11.20 grades, only 8.95 100-piece Dinner Sets, $17.40 grades, only $13.90 Bavarian China Dinner Sets, in pretty rosebud deco rations and gold lines at these special low prices: 50 - piece Dinner Sets, $11.75 grades, only $ 9.40 60 - piece Dinner Sets, $14.50 grades, only S11.60 100-piece Dinner Sets, $21.50 grades, only $17.20 Syracuse China Dinner Sets, in green border, con ventional decoratiqp. Priced very special as follows : 50 piece Dinner Sets, $20.75 grades, only $16.60 60 - piece Dinner Sets, $26.00 grades, only $20.80 100-piece Dinner Sets, $36.70 grades, only $29.35 Basement Bargain Circle 12Lc Drapery Goods at 9c On the basement bargain circle to day, a sale of 5000 yards of Drapery Goods, such as dotted and striped Swiss, printed madras and cretonne, in an endless selection of patterns and materials, which sell regularly at 12Kc a yard, of- Q fered special for this sale at Electric Irons 93.73 25c Dnstless Dusters 18t? $1.25 Food Choppers 95 Demonstration of "Dippo," a marvelous silver cleaner. These Are the "Making'-Up" Days For Spring' et s Send You a Standard Sewing MacKioe On tne $1 a WeeK Clib Flan Department Second Floor, Northwest. There is not a piece of Furniture in the house which could be considered more essential than the Sewing Machine. And right now is when the machine is needed most. Thoughtful women will do i c .Anr Tli nam SrTii rrrnA a a-ra in t Vt a mhrnirie.i- lanes anrl tnmminffs are I xneir oummer be w m uun. , - o- ! here and during these long, cloudy days you can get your wardrobe in shape so you can enjoy the II - . 111IT1TT TtTIMAlTBnm i rflTAIkTO 1 V J.. rt nA V. tic fn-m Tnanv sunshiny afternoons laier on. xxwxjXj jjuxwnoAXkAawiio uavo uccu tuuuutwu uj ua years. We believe the way to learn to know the difference between a good and a poor machine is to talk with one who has had experience. It is easy to say a machine will do this or that, but it is another matter to prove it. Our lady in charge will go so far as to teach you how to sew. You may bring a piece of your work to her and she will teach you how to make it also teach ycu to care for machine. A 4