14 tiik aioK.MTw onEGomy. FRIDAY. AfRIL 19, 1912. nun mil nniirrpprp JEWELRY THEFTS 1 -Closing-Ont Sile-Closing-Ont Sale C1oring:OwtSale ClcBirg-Ont Sale- Closing-Out Sale- Closing-Opt Sale Closing-Out Sale-Closing-Out Sale Closing-Out Sale 0 . o I SSSsj - -L6i fil l- unJ O f 1 - 3 V V o Apartment House Burglaries Cleared Up by Arrest of Thieving Pair. LOOT BEDECKS PRISONER Alice Tcalcr Sa Mie Commuted Kobbery at Request of J. E. Morrl While Plnc a Hi Wife Burglaries In fashionable apartmrnt hoiiss to tbe number of 10 or more. r sultlnc In losses of several thousand dollar?, hare been cleared up through ronfesslons of J. K. Morris anl Alice Teater. who were arrested 'Wednesday nlsht. The catrb Is raid to be one of the best recently made by the depart ment. The work was done by Ieteit Ives Mallet and Moloney. Tho Tester woman has been postns: as Mrs. '.Mor ris. Standing within a rlns of her vic tims, all prominent persons. In the of fice of the cleric of the Municipal Court yesterday morning, the woman told the romplete story ot Iter operations, with Mrr!j. "We dressed well.". s!;e said, "and trousrt many saw us enteriiiK apart msnts. they did not dare question us. berau-e they thought we were friends' of the owners." Thief C.Ues I s Ulamoaea. "I stole our diamonds all by rr.y e!f." boast r.l th woman, addressing the wife of Ir. T. f Little. living at the Hyland apartments. As she spoke she wept, and unscrewed a pair of dia mond ornaments from her ears, turn ing them over to the owner. The woman, thief, who Is 24 years old and originally from Connecticut, said she fell In with Morris at the Bur ton Itotel last October, and soon after ward began posing as his wife. letter he began bringing home loot, and she was at length inveigled Into accom panying him on his raids. Morris be fore taklnx "P burglary was employed as salesman for a creamery. "I don't know how many places we robbed." she said. "About 10. I guess, but we were In nearly every apart ment-house In the fashionable quarter. Isuall- he went In while f kept watch. t Pr. Little's place he talked to the Swede girl while I went In. lldn't the girl fit your she asked Mrs. Utile. Tears Kellew Iaaabter. Uangliins. weeping and by turns be romtng stubborn and mute, the woman told all she -could remember of the theft. She showed a marvelous mem ory In relating to the victims the small est details of their rooms. "He sent me In and I went." she said. I guess I mas easy." Morris was captured tipon descrip tions obtained from pawnbrokers who - had bought part of the loot. When ar rested he had on his person Jewelry stolen Wednesday from Mrs. Charles t'orser. living at the Tarkhurst apart ments. Mrs. Corner did not know she hai been robbed till Informed by the detectives. Finding himself surrounded by evidence. Morris weat tfirousli - the "slips" at detective headquifrters and picked out seven which contained re ports of crimes committed by him. The cases of Morris and his com panion will be taken direct to. the grand Jury. at the Multnomah ITotcl yesterday was well represented by those who will hear the result of their speaking this even ing. A minute and one-half was al lotted to each candidate for his ora tion. Eugene Brotikings presided and C. cttrlsicnsen was chairman of the day. J. J. Saer. of the Portland Commer cial Club. Called attention to the ex cursion to the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, via MrMinnvtile. Sheridan and lal!as next Thursday and Friday. Copies of the new by-laws of the club were distributed for suggestions or corrections from the members and May ; was named as "Woolgrowers' day" for the luncheon. Participation In the Rose Festival parade by the club was referred to the executive committee. Although the speeches in general were to the point, some things were especially noticeable. The egotism of some prevented them from mentioning their names, and. after all. as George M. Hyland said: "Numbers count only at Salem." The speeches wore filled with references to the candidates' taxes, age in the stato and present complicated laws. Harry Lane and George S. Shep herd mere the only candidates, for DEMOCRATS ARE ADVISED anir of Candidates to Ho Written In Arc SugseMed. In today's election, the Democrats eipect to nominate candidates lof ev ery state and county office to be filled in November. Where one or more can didates has not qualified for nomina tion to an office. It la the plan of the members to write In the name of a I emocrat. To this end. Bert K. Hanry, chair man of the Democratic state central committee: H. B. Van Duxer. chairman of the Multnomah County Democratic organisation: George I. Smith, presi dent of the Jackson Club, and F. C. Whltten. Multnomah County member . of the state committee, held a confer ence and mailed postal cards to 6500 members of the party In this county, suggesting and recommending that un less they had some other choice, that they write the names of the following men on their ballots for the respective offices Indicated: Vice-President. United States Sena tor Chamberlain: Representative In Congress from the First District, R. G. Smith, of Josephine, or Charles W. Talmage. of Tillamook: Justice of the Supreme Court. Robert J. Slater, of I'rtlon: Dairy and Food Commissioner. William Schulmerlch. of Washington; Sheriff. Tom M. Word; Assessor. H. D. Wagnon: Treasurer. K. Versteec; School Superintendent. A. R. Draper; circuit Judge. Department No. 2, John Van Zante. INTERURBAN CHANGES TIME New Schedule Will Acconimodnte Portland Pas.M-ngcrs. To accommodate patrons who have business or employment In Portland, a new passenger schedule will be Inau gurated by the I'nlted Klectrle Line next Monday. This schedule will pro- Id for an early morning train front Wilkeshoro to Portland and Intermedi ate points and a late night train from Portland to Wilkesboro and Intermedi al stations. The new schedule also provides for the following changes: Foor round trips between Portland and Wilkesboro Instead of three as at present: dally night service between Portland and Llnnton: through trains will leave Portland for Wilkeshoro daily at :1S A. M . 10:15 A. M . 1:U P. M. and t:15 P. M.. and wilt leave Wilkesboro for Portland dally at C::o A. M.. 10:i A. M- 1:20 P. M. and :Z0 P. M-: the night service between Port land and Llnnton will operate trains to leave Portland for Llnnton dally T:4i I. M- and 11:3a P. M.. and leave Llnnton for Portland 7:00 P. M. and 10:50 P. M.: additional trains will be run Saturday and Sunday nights, leaving Portland 1:00 P. M . and leaving Llnnton IS p. M.. the present train leaving Port land t:15 P. M. CANDIDATES MAKE APPEAL lluotno Mru's t'lnb Hear final Kid of OffkTeekrrs. Candidates' day at the linhen of loe . Progressive Business Men's Club OllM.O CITY KIRES SEW MI.M5TKH FROM EAST. I f f , rr? V i ; y . ! iV.::.V AN- 1 - -TA Itev. lr. Mlllikea. OREGON CITY". Or April 1. " (Special.) With the arrival here, last week of Rev. Mr. Mllllken. formerly of Detroit. Ming., this city has secure! another able minister, who has taken up his new work with a vim which In sures success. I'nlted States Senator and Congress man who were present. Iano said that he will continue the Panama Canal to Portland and Shepherd would extend the Columbia River to the canal. George M. Hyland spoke of progress to be accomplished and Walter II. Kvans laid stress on his character as a father, saying that his family has full faith in him and that tho public may be sure he will do Ms duty fear lessly if elected District Attorney. SCHOOL BIDS RECEIVED Hoard Meet-. In Tilfnrd Hullding to Consider Tender. At a meeting of the School Board yes terday afternoon In the Tilford build ing, tttiders were received for work connected with Richmond School and with the new Lincoln High School. K. A. Naramore was appointed superin tendent of properties. May 1 was the dnte fixed for the re sppliration of present teachers. Miss Sadie Innis was appointed as addi tional teacher for the Weston and Low er Bridge schools. The appointment v.-as made to relieve the pressure due to an Increase In the number of pupils at those schools. VOTE NUMBER 117 X. Harry C. McAllister for Sheriff. Hon est, earnest, energetic, competent. (Paid Adv.) . . A London medical Jourr-sl advocates ih better alnnr of banks, effices and Vuslness premises over Funds.' as a means uf lai limvinv rublto psnlrstlon. Columbian Optical Co. Dealers la All Klads of PHOTO fPPLIE. 145 Sixth Street Will Develop Free of Cost All Films Entered in the EASTMORELAND Photo Contest (MUM SOAP SMING STICK For Tender Faces ! Indispensable for Hiose subject to red ness, roughness, and other irritations of the skin. Ashavlnf luxury. No mug. no soggy soap, no germs, no waste of time or money. In nickeled box. Joe, at tores or by mall. Liberal sample free. Address "Cuticuxa," Dept. 23, Boston. kid nrnNO SILK GLOVES All rood dealers j 60c, 75c. $1.00, 1 JO X 1 O bcl o 1 9 I Wants good live men to help carry away the Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods in his store at Fifth and Alder Streets -y;r . . x" k v- ; . r y J ?,e - Mi ft- i If V -v-- v 1 1 - I "T f t 1 f I ' - 1 'J . , -a . Y ;-; J- ILo .0) . V' x give up the needs these 5.00 8.50 022 $1222 On account of his having to store in so short a time he men so badly that today he is selling splendid suits made from pure, high-class wool at the sacrifice price of for Suits wortli $12.50 and $15. We'll admit that there arc not ali sizes in every line and that some of them were carried over from last season, but remember that the $5.00 is only the regular priee of the pants alone. for Suits worth $15.00 to $1 8.00 and they are all good ones. There are plenty' of Suits to choose from at this price. for Suits positively worth $20.00. This may seem exaggerated to some people, but in this range arc Suits made from cloth worth up to $2.00 per yard and Suits that have cost the store as high as $13.50 to manufacture. for Suits selling between $20 anu $25. Many of these are made in the highest class tailor work that our factory can turn out. Furnishing Goods Cut in Prices Even Lower Than Suits White Handkerchiefs, ahwvys 10c, now 5c Carlis Coon Collars, always 12loC, now 5 Fine Lisle Hose, always 2 for 25c, now. 9c Wool Cashmere Hose, always 25c, now 12loC E. & W. Collars, always 25c, now 12 V" All 25c Neckweainow 19? All 50c Neckwear, now 35P All 25c Suspenders, now 19o The Lenox Hat always $2.50 and $3.00, is now being sold in the Closing-Out Sale at $2.15 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Bowman says he would like all his old friends and customers from Ashland on the south to Tacoma on the north and PocatellOv on the east to send in mail orders for either suits or fur nishing goods. He will personally pick out. the order and see that every customer sending in mail orders is more than satisfied. owmae Popular-Price Clothiers Fifth and Alder Streets IP. Io to 3' I OT IE. ft I Io CO 3" I OT -Closing-Out Sale-Closing-Out Sale-Closmg-Ont Sale-Closing-Out Sale-Ulosing-Out Sale-Closing-Out Sale-Closing-Ont Sale-Closing-Out Sale-Olosing-Out Sale 3 o I n 13 I- "J1 ft Io 2. S" Io - 3 o 3 o Io 3 ia. ?2. 3 o I- TO P. IO rn 3 O P3. IO 3 o I OT 3 P 5 OT l?. Io CO 3' o OT OT P. I P ft p