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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912. X3 Saving of 30 On OV CWJTIT iMBimgimiiiA! 5 Great i n r Men's Engiisii supons, an prooi 9 ci oar: MwurA Kuirnnnnnnnnnnrmmiiiiifl Men's Enerlish Slipons. ar Sftff 10.00 Men's Tan Eubber Qe 'JZL Slipons, $5.00 values u)o O Men's Imported Slipons ia tan, olive and gray; J - Q f A regular $20 kind D i J.JU Men's English Tailored Ga berdines in tan and olive shades, a dressy wet-proof Coat, $25.00 i r - values P 1 V Men's Cravenetted Over coats, in every known style and fabric, beautuuuy tailored; $30 values, Oun FACTORY $20.00 Ft JJ knowing tfienetinove,and jraz merionr Time - j nil nn 111!. Rovs' Tan Rubber. $2.75 values . . . . , $1.95. '?m Boys' Black Rubber, $3.75 values. In $2.65 The move we make this time is to prove beyond W Question our power to leaa in tne production uu iciamug of ready-for-service Raincoats ana tTTna-mY'nnf nnTorern rmfiTlt.S. as VOU X WCbKll uu vmv&w.- j & know Goodyear Raincoat stores are locaiea in every large uity nuiu waau; to coast. Portland Store Headquarters for the Pacific Northwest. For years this store has demonstrated our ability of selling Raincoats direct from our factory to you at first cost, thereby saving the middleman's profit. For one week we place on sale choice of any garment in our gigantic stock, which has just been completed with over 3500 Raincoats of every known description for men, women and children, at a guaranteed saving of 30 per cent on each purchase. For want of space we quote a few of tne many U3 I ff Specials for WOMEN Sizes 32 to 46. Ladies' Mohairs and Slipons, new '"..sio.oo Ladies' Poplins and Art-proof Slipons; regular $7 Cf $12.50 kinds tP I .Jv Ladies' Gorgeous Gaberdines and English Slipons in a striking as sortment; all the new fabrics that impress you at Cf once; $25 vals. iOlOtJl Ladies' Eainproof Cloth Coats, many in Priestley cravenette; Z . l . h fnrA all factory samples; uu . . i me Art aiiKe; Dig special spu.wv, $13.50 values. . Ladies' Tan Rubber Slipons, regular $5.00 values $2.75 GIRLS' CAPES $2.00 values, $1.25 $2.75 values, S1.95 Add WARE-MOW3B space we garments on sale. tat a at aaaoi r?irkv7FiRiT?ofl9 Washington VJJJVSj.liAJJ OtO One Door Above Seventh Street ST. 343 1NCQATWX COMPANY COMPANY RIOTS END FATALLY Mexican Celebrators Stab Po lice in Brawls at Phoenix. BYSTANDER IS SHOT DEAD Patrolman Dying From Wounds In flicted by Prisoners Police Chief Stabbed in Back City Sends Out Big Posses. PHOENIX. Arir.. Sept. 16. One American was killed another was fatally wounded, the Chief of Police of this city dangerously wounded, and another patrolman seriously Injured when Mexican factions fought today over the management of the celebra tion here of Mexico- Independence day and the police sought to arrest the orawiera. xno - ' - posses made up of citizens and guards men are in pursuit. The trouble began near the Plaza, where the celebration was being held. Tollceman Robert Williams and J. al enzula arrested i two of the fighting . i .-aw hm am far as the aiexnaus buu doors of the jail, when both prisoners drw knives ana siauuea mc. . - .a Aim At uiv imams is vyi " - 7 -moment and Valenzula Is in a hospital suffering from severe wounds. During the struggle. Chief of Police Moore came up and one of the Mexi cans slashed him three times. Moore opened fire on the men as they ran away. One of the bullets, flying wide, struck Scott Price, a young American. vno was viewing io he fell dead with the bullet through aiK neri. dlVUlB HU .uutuui r sued the knife wielders, when another Mexican ran up from behind and drove his knife between the shoulder blades of Chief Moore, who fell dangerously WOlinuYll. .uuuio may 1 tt-v. , tt . The City Council was at once assem 1 1 snAlal uactnn ..m nf (-iti vim ' - " " sens sworn in as deputies to pursue ail festivities stopped. Mnnv arrests were made by the Sheriff and the police tonight as the - ..1. A t Vi a iffmv Two Mexicans, corresponding to the aescripuons Ul uiusb tnarneu wim n&lllB Bl"""11' , K WL.L7.9 UE.C, were taken from a train at Maricopa tlon. seum. It now graces a stand on tne lowest floor of the City Hall. The relic 1b one of the largest saved from the famous battleship before the hull was buried by the Government 1. viaA Kaon thnrmichlv examined. A port hole, with the thick glass and brass rim sou lniaci graces mo icmc. of the relic. This rests In a piece of the steel armor of the ship, wnicn is rusted and eaten until It is less than half an inch thick. Covering the rellf: are seaweed, shells, moss ana sums from the bottom of the ocean, where the sunken ship rested for about 11 years. The glass In tne pori noie is un- v, 1, t,a hraRfl fmmn Is h flWAVPT. so badly corroded that the window can not be opened. It Is held down by two heavy brass clamps which cannot be lifted. Curator Wiegand secured the relic by writing to the Navy depart ment and working through the Oregon 3 1 . 1 in WoHhlntrtnii. Yeaterdav llrltfe QLlUil u . . CJ the souvenir was one of the principal attractions at me vny xia.11. SWEETHEART GETS $1000 LEBAXOX MAX REMEMBERS VIRGINIA FRIEND. RELIC OF MAINE TO STAY Exhibit Is Presented to City Hall's Permanent Stock. An air port frame and case about four feet square taken from the side of the battleship Maine when tne la tnous skeleton was raised from Havana harbor by the. Government is now one of the relics on exhibit in the museum at the City Hall. The souvenir was received yesterday by City Curator Wiegand from the Navy Department at Washington. I. C, along with a letter presenting the relic to tne city mu- Romance Lasted Orer CO Years and Marriage Was Nearly Consum mated Recently. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) i. .Ha renit it n love airair 01 aimusi a quarter of a century ago, revived In recent years through corresponaence, m Tniiini Tnffv. of Wilmington, Vs.. trill receive S1000. F. M. GattS. of Lebanon, who was Mrs. Yancey's ad mirer, died last week and his wui, which was admitted to probate today, bequeaths the woman he had not seen for more, than 20 years 1000 out of an estate valued at 2200. t-v. . nt nfttts estate is be queathed to his only living heir. Grover H Gatts. his son, who resides In Lebanon. Gatts was married twice, and nar rowly missed a third matrimonial ven ture In an experience with a marriage ....., hut t n n vnmanrA with the Vir ginia widow appears to have been his guiding thought when he made his wllL Gatts met Mrs. Yancey when he was living in Virginia more than 20 years ago. H was then living with his first wife and Mrs. Yancey was also mar- In .! Gatts and his wife later moved to Oregon and located at Lebanon, where Mrs. Gatts died several years ago. Christmas Day, 1902, Gatts was mar ried to Sophronia E. Parks, of Lebanon. They lived . together about five years SHU (j 1 v . v. After this divorce. Gatts learned that Mrs. Yancey s nusoana was aeaa, uu a correspondence) soon sprung up be tween them. Gatts wanted to marry Mrs. Yancey, but friends persuaded him not to do . tnr ih reason that In recent years ih. man. who was 69 when he died. ' was In poor health. He died Thursday, and It Is said that his death was largely due to disappointment be cause the people of Lebanon refused to take seriously a lecture which he had planned to give. Steamer DrlTes Ashore. PENSACOLA. Fla., Sept. 16. An un identified steamer is hard ashore 30 miles down the coast from Pensacola. POLICE' HAVE. CLEW Mystery Surrounding Chauf feur's Murder Clears. PRESTON THAYER SOUGHT Associates of Suspected Man Arrest . ed and Wife Tells of Disappear ' ance After Destroying Blood- stained Clothes SPOKANE, Sept. 16. Mystery sur rounding the Identity of the man who shot and killed J. D. Pollock, a public chauffeur, Saturday night and left his body beside his car on a lonely road north of Spokane was partially cleared up today, when the police found the wife of Preston Thayer, a plumber, who was sought, following the arrest of Willard Smith and Jesse Anders, steamfltters. who acknowledged that they were in Thayer's company Satur dav night. According to the police Mrsj Thayer said she met her husband In the north part of the city before 11 o'clock Sat urday night and the two went home. Upon arrival there Thayer changed his clothing and, after cutting his trous ers to pieces, told her to ourn tnem, which she did. He also told her to wash his sweater, saying there were blood stains on the clothes. Answer Ing her inquiry concerning the blood stains, he said, according to the po lice, that he had some trouble with a chauffeur and would have to leave town for a few days. The husband and wife walked later to the business part of town, where he exchanged the hat he wore for one he had been having cleaned. He dis appeared and she has not seen him since. According to Thayer's companions of earlv Saturday evening ne nad lnai cated that he was the driver of an automobile for a wealthy citizen and wished to take them for a joyrlde. When Pollock appeared with his car, it is believed, the plan fell through, Pollock obJe:ting to the arrangements. Saying he would return soon, Thayer rode away in tne car witn i-ouock, whom they believed to be Thayer's emDlover. Pollock s body, witn a bui let through the head and the skull crushed, was found next day, under his car. EUGENE BOYS ARRIVING Indications Are That University Will Have Record Attendance. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or.. Sept. 16. (Special.) Every train that stops at Eugene is unloading stu dents, and indications are mat me in coming freshman class will be the largest in tna nistory oi me institu tion. Students of the Y. M. C. A. have es tablished a booth at the train where they meet all new arrivals and escort them to lodging places. The work of this committee nas been complicated by large bevies of visitors to the County Fair wnicn is Demg neia at Eugene. John Day Valley Rich. PRAIRIE CITY, Or., Sept, 16. (Spe cial.) Hay, oats and barley have turned out big crops tnis season in the John Day Valley. The wheat acre age 13 OIlllll uwi. J " " c Rains have ceased and the final touches to the harvesting worn are ueiu given. Grant Gets Another Saivmlll. T5TATTTTT flTV (If. Sent lfi. (SPC- Trt minniv the lumber for build ing operations in Prairie City a new sawmill of large capacity is nmus ed to the equipment of th planing mill here. This Is the fourteenth sawmill to be established in Grant County. Farmhouse Burns, Tenants Escape. CHEHALIS. Wash., Sept 16. Fire destroyed Charles Browning's farm house and contents in Pleasant rs.in,, near here, last night. The loss Is J2o00, uninsured. A tenant. C. Faver, and his family lost all their belongings. LONDON IS ATTACKED MOCK INVADERS COME FROM DIRECTION OF GERMANY. British Maneuvers Are Being Con ducted Upon Most Elaborate Scale Held for Some Time. CAMBRIDGE, England, Sept. 16. Having received word that the Blue army under command of Lieutenant Gen eral Sir Douglas H'alg, which in the grand army maneuvers begun today, represents the Invading force from the North Sea, liad started to march to ward London, the defending army set out at daylight this morning to inter cept it. The maneuvers are being conducted on the most elaborate scale held In En gl and for some time. The general hm nrovides for the repulse of an Invading army from the direction of Germany. The maneuvers In the early stages will be confined to Norfolk and Cambridge, though later they will cov er an area including Norfolk, Suffolk. Essex, Hertford, Huntington and Bed ford. The mimic war will continue for five days. The defending army, which spent last week in carrying out divis ional maneuvers, is composed of 23,500 men, 900 horses, 96 guns, 68 machine guns and" 1500 cyclists. The Invading force has 2500 more men. Each army has the use of one airship and eight aeroplanes, the latter fleet having been considerably reduced by a recent order prohibiting the use of monoplanes on account of the accidents resulting in the death of four lieutenants of the army flying corps. It is expected that the Red and Blue armies will clash to morrow. By that time King George will have reached the scene of opera tions, and all the military attaches, In cluding the American officers, will have taken the field. Entertainments in London are attended by ZOO.UW persons every puiiuiy First Carload i Dutch lUlbs Our up-to-date methods and special arrangements ' for quick delivery have enabled us to get our stock here so that you can plant before the rainy season seta in. GET BUSY WOW WHILE THE SUN SHINES. On account of the large quantity we have bought and saving in freight, our prices are very low. Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips, Crocus, Etc. Should Be Planted Now for Best Results Start a few bulbs NOW for Winter blooms in the house. Our illus trated pamphlet tells you how to be successful. As little as 25 or 60 ' cents spent how will please you wonderfully at blooming time. Of course, you need a few dozen, a hundred Or a thousand bulbs for a fine display in the yard. We idvix yon to plant bulb Is yonr window or porch boxea. They will be through blooming before geraniums are ready to go In. , For tbe Free Use of Our Customers we have imported from Germany a fine collection of large Colored Lithograph Pictures, showing the lead ing varieties of hyacinths, tulips, narcissus, crocuses, etc In their true natural colors. These will be of great help to you In making your se lection. If you wish, our salesman will call. Just phone us. Special This Week Ferns, Jardinieres We need more room In the greenhouses, and offer beautiful Ferns wttb or without Jardinieres, at special low prices this week. 76e cial tUb elal. 1.RO Value ?l nn Special -OIiUW We give you the best value in Palms, Plants, eta. in the city. REMEMBER Planting season for Rose Boaheo, Shmba and Trees is near at hand, and we want to supply you with our SELECT STOCK, grown especially for city customers. Catalogue Free. Routledge Seed & Floral Co. 169 2d St., Bet. Morrison & Yamhill PHONES MATS 6058 A SS11 AND ALLTHIS WEEK $4.50 Electric Irons Guaranteed 3 Years HARDWARE CO. Fourth Street Near Washington CRAVING GONE IN 36 HOURS "I drank steadily for years from three pints to two quarts of whiskey daily. One sanatorium discharged me after six weeks as Incurable. After 36 hours of the Neal treatment the crav ing was gone. Have worked hard ever since." From a genuine letter among the scores we can show you, proving absolutely that the DRINK HABIT can e overcome by the NEAL TREAT MENT. No hypodermics used. Results absolutely certain. Call upon, address or phone The Neal Institute, 854 Hall St, Portland, Or. Marshall 2400. REFFLING Announces Opening of LADIES' DEPARTMENT ' TODAY, SEPTEMBER 17. Introductory Inducements, 20 PER CENT OFF ALL PRICES For a few days only. 345V2 Wash. St., N. W. Cor. 7th, Rooms 3, 4, 5 and 6.