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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1912)
!kiimujjnnu.iii I- !: Beginning This Down One Thousand e$15, $18 and !$20 Suits for iThe Truth Hurts No One Here It Is: J There has never been a time since we have been in the clothing business that we have been stuck with such a large stock. The I reason being that we made up all of fifty thousand dollars worth of goods with which to open two new stores. We did not open : these new stores on account of the business outlook, hence we now have this new stock of clothing on hand, in addition to our j. regular large stock. We have decided. to distribute these goods among the people who need them, and all we want now is to get j as near as possible the cost out of this immense stock of new clothing. -Mail orders will be promptly filled at sale prices. ii ......... 0 Ifj ME IS BELIEF 'Second Bullet Hole Found in : Charles Newell's Head. ; Inquest Is Today. $500 REWARD IS OFFERED County Commissioners Add Incen 'r five to Capture of Slayer of Centralia Youths Police I Vnearth More Clews. " CENTRALIA. Wash, Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Clews tending: to show that a woman is connected with the" murder f Charles Newell, son of Kdward JCewell, Coroner-elect of Lewis County, whose lifeless body was found in a ditch in the northern part of this city yesterday with a bullet hole through the bead, were found by Chief of Po lice Schleider today. Chief Schleider said. that he believed ft would be but a short time now be flore the acsasin of young Newell was arrested. It was announced that no irrests would take place, however, un til after the inquest tomorrow. Re-i ports here are that the authorities al ready know the identity of the slayer, and that be is being; hunted. ' Finding: of another bulit hole in the back of the murdered man's head has only increased the mystery. The sec ond bullet hole was found by the un dertaker's assistant last night. This bullet entered the back of Newell's head and lodged under the right eye. This undoubtedly is the shot that killed him. the other bullet, which plowed through his head apparently having: been fired after the young" man had fallen dead. This bullet was found in the ground this morning; near where the body was oiscovered and whether this was fired from the same gun as the one which lodged in the victim's head will be determined later. : Probably no tragedy ever occurred in Centralia that has caused public indignation to rise to so high a pitch. Many friends of the murdered youth are offering assistance to the officers in their efforts to solve the mystery as to the identity of the murderer. The Lewis County Commissioners to Jay offered a reward of $500 for the slayer's apprehension. IDAHO GRAIN YIELD BIG folal of 8,000,000 Bushels Sara Unofficial Keport. LEWISTON. Ida., Nov. 18. (Special.) The grain yield for the state of Ida ho for the season of 1912 was 28.000.000 bushels, according to an unofficial re port of IX W. Greenburg, chairman of the Idaho State Grain Cc-sjmission. The lx northern counties, . including Nez Perce, Idaho. Latah, Lewis, Clearwater ajid Kootenai, produced 11.000,000 bush el, and the counties of the south and east 17,000,000 bushels. .According to a statement by Mr. Oreenburg, the yield for.tho northern counties is about 20 per cent less than In 1911, owing to the erratic Spring. ! l la WO MATED Wl Morning We Offer: H 022 Third and Morrison Sts. The farmers this year, owing to the late and continued tains; were belated in sowing : their Spring grain. The quality, however, he says. Is equal to that of last season. . ; There is a marked increase for the counties of the south, owing to the opening of areas in Fremont County to dry farming operations. The irriga tion projects which have opened to grain growing in Twin Falls, Lincoln, Bear Lake, cassia, Oneiua ana oan nock counties 'are largely responsible for the. increase of the total yield. For the six northern counties the yield is segregated as follows in terms of bushels: Nez Perce, wheat. 860.000; oats, 240,000; barley, 560,000. Latah Wheat, 1,750,000; oats, 900,000; barley, 125,000. Idaho wheat, 1.000,000; oats, 400,000; barley, 1,000,000. Clearwater Wheat. 200.000; oats, 400,000; barley, 125,000. Lewis Wheat, 1,000,000; oats. 400,000. Kootenai Wheat, 200,000; oats, 100.000; barley. 200,000. JUDGE'S SON IS ARRESTED Attempt to Deport Unlawfully Child of Client Laid to Lawyer. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 18. Word was received here today that Denton M. Crow, United States Commissioner and a local attorney is under arrest at Cranbrook, B. C, and will be taken to Lethbrldge to answer a charge of at tempting to deport unlawfully. Garnet Luke, 10-year-old son of Albert Luke a Letnbridge railroad man. Crow is said to have been represent ing Mrs. Maud. Luke, divorced wife of the railroad man. Mrs. Luke was given custody of the child by the Spokane courts, but was unable to obtain pos session of the child. It is alleged that Crow induced the boy to return to his mother with him. Crow is a son of Justice Herman Crow, of the Washington Supreme Court. HILLS TO BUILD NEW LINE Great Northern to Cross Cascades by More Direct Route. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 18. A report received here today from St. Paul an nouncea that the great Northern Rail road will build a direct road across the Cascades from Pateros to the Coast, affording a direct route through the Lake Chelan country. The Great Northern is building from Wenatchee to Pateros now. Mrs. Cramer to Be Buried Today. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) The body of Mrs. Emma Cra mer, daughter of Mrs. J. P. Shinvllle, who died in San Francisco Thursday, was brought to this city Monday for interment. The funeral will be held at St. Pohn's Catholic Church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Father Hillebrand officiating. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. Cramer was born in Portland 27 years ago. Death was caused by lung trou ble. She Is survived by her husband, mother, a brother, T. W. Craig, era ployed by the Pioneer Transfer Com pany, of this city, and half-sisters. Misses Nellie and Lillie Shinvllle. Case Is Ordered Dismissed. LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) The Cnited States land office today handed down a decision which recommends the dismissal of the case of the United States vs. F. A. Hyde and the Potlatch Lumber Company. .This case is one or the well-known land fraud cases of California, in which it was alleged that Mr. Hyde made & se lection of land under the name of I. T. Kent, of San Francisco, who, it was charged, was not in existence. The Government failing to establish the non-existence of Mr. Kent the case was ordered dismissed. THE MORNING OREGOXIAN TUESDAY, ST o if sville Two Thousand $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits for . . PAROLE IS GRANTED Constitutional Freedom Allowed ex-Portland Banker by Governor West. MINIMUM TERM IS EXPIRED Man Convicted of Aiding in Wreck' ing Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Goes to Ranch Near Wenat chee for Thanksgiving. SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) Just before leaving for Portland this morning. Governor West announced that a. parole had been granted to W Cooper Morris, one of the wreckers of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank in Portland. - ; The parole for Morris was recom mended by the parole board several months ago, but the executive refused to grant it. Since that time Morris has been working as a trusty , on the Shell Rock road gang. - It is understood that Morris will go to Chelan County, Washington, and work on a ranch with his relatives. He was paroled at this time to enable him to spend Thanksgiving with, his relatives. GOVERNOR WEST SAYS LITTLE "Parole Board Recommended It," Is Executive's Remark. Governor West, who was in Portland yesterday afternoon for a short time, had very little to say about his parol ing of W. Cooper Morris. "His minimum term expired about six months ago, and he was recom mended by the board for parole in May," he said. "Yesterday " I turned him loose, and that's all there is to it." The Governor had nothing to say con cerning the report that the parole was extended to Morris in return for his service of the state as a witness in the trial of Louis Wilde, of San Diego. Morris has been for several months at the Shell Rock road camp near Hood River, as an honor man, serving as camp bookkeeper and commissary. He was at the camp when the parole was iBBued, and is said to have left imme diately from there for his farm home near wenatchee, in Washington. Morris was convicted and sentenced to imprisonment from one to 10 years for embezzlement of funds belonging to the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank. Every effort was made to secure his pardon Immediately after his convic tion. When the recommendation for parole came from the parole board in May, the Governor refused to take ac tion at that time on the ground that it would Jeopardize several prison re forms for which he was laboring. The principal ones among these plans hav ing been settled by the. popular vote at the recent election, the expressed reason of te Governor againBt the ssuance of the parole ceased, and he made definite his action yesterday in W.COOPERIVIORRIS to IN THE- Woolen (TWO STORES) favor of the recommendation of the parole board. RIGHT OF WAY IS CLEARED Multnomah Line to Sandy Expected to Be In Operation byjehruary. SANDY, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) The right of way for the Multnomah Cen tral Railway Company has been cleared 100 feet wide almost the entire dis tance between Cottrell, on the Mount Hood Railway,' and Sandy, a distance of six and one-half miles. The depot and carshops' site and the terminal site in Sandy, consisting of six acres, also have been clearejJ. Twohy Bros, have the contract for grading, and it is reported here that this will be started at once, and that the railway will be finished to Sandy by February 1. There Is nothing to indicate that the company will build beyond Sandy at present although surveys have been made to Cherryville and beyond. HONEY IS BIG MONEYMAKER Six Tons Made by Prairie City Man's Bees Bring Him $1200. PRAIRIE CJTY,Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) John Flock, a retired merchant of this place, sold during the present season 11,381 pounds of honey, the pro duct of his hundred colonies of bees which he keeps on his lot in town. A considerable portion of the honey was sold locally at 12'4 cents a pound. Mr. Flock says' the entire amount, nearly six tons netted him a little better than 10 cents a pound, or nearly $1200, not a bad crop to raise on a town lot. Air. Flock, who Is a practical bee man, says the John Day Valley is a good bee country, and, taking one year with another bee culture will pay a good profit on the small Investment required in the business. JAS. E. ' "What the Doctor Ordered" Indorsed by over twenty' thousand' physicians, who have investigated its merits. FULL QUARTS, 8 years old, 90 proof, special ...... .$1.00 Y2 gallons in sanitary glass container, special ; . . . . . ... , .$2.00 Gallons, in sanitary glass container, special $4.00 PHONE YOUR ORDER FREE DELIVERY FIRST AND BURNSIDE Main 6737, NOVEMBER 19, 1012. Cost Mill 11 M 1VU CONDOR STOVE If! Deckload and Part of Hold Cargo Removed. WINTER SUPPLIES ABOARD Goods or Sloop Are Not Insured and Losses Will Bo Heavy Men. amoosha Xearly Wrecked at Entrance to Silctz. NEWPORT, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) The sloop Condor, which was wrecked here yesterday, lies on the bay beach a little closer in-shore than yesterday and just at the edge of low water. Last night at low tide the deckload and part of the hold cargo was removed with difficulty. " It is expected to get the re malnder of the cargo out on the next low tide unless the surf runs too heavy with the storm which Is now threaten ing. The extent of damage to the hull can not be ascertained. It appears to have been stove in on the. port side a little aft amldshlp, and when swells run down water can be seen pouring from the seams. If the cargo can be re moved and her condition remains un changed an effort will be made in the morning to pull the vessel into deep PEPPER A 7775 Stores Choice of Any Boys' Suit in the Store, $5 to $10 G Third and Stark Sts. water. The Condor had the largest cargo she ever carried, consigned to merchants at Wraldport and other Alsea Bay points. No insurance' was car ried on the vessel and only a part o' her cargo, 200 barrels of flour, con signed to L. II. Evans & Co., were In sured. The loss will be heavy on Alsea merchants, who were depending upon this cargo for Winter supplies. 'The schooner Nenamosha narrowly escaped destruction yesterday while re turning from an unsuccessful attempt to enter Siletz River. In crossing this bar, where there were heavy breakers, she shipped a sea and some of the water reached her engine-room and wet the igniter, stopping the engines. For tunately the engineer succeeded In get ting them started again before the vs sel lost steerage way. Had control been lost for a moment the vessel and crew probably would have gone to their doom. Today the Nenamosha trans ferred her cargo to the Patsy, her crew There Is BlueRiBboa The Bcr of Quali ty One B AN order for Pabst "BLUE RIBBON" Beer carries with it the distinction of quality and good taste. Served with your lunch or dinner, BLUE RIBBON lends zest and refreshment most satisfying. Every bottle is pure and wholesome worthy of your table the best beer brewed. Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, showing at a glance that it is clean and pure. A Uia order will convince you. Phone or write. Arata Brothers PhonM Main 480, A 2531 69-71 Sixth SU Portland, Oragoa not caring to take any further risks with such a small vessel. Jury Promptly Acquits. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe. cial.) John Straight, of Tarkplace, waS acquitted of a charge of killing deer out of season by a jury In Justico of the Peace Kelso's court In Mllwaukio this afternoon. It was alleged that the defendant had deer meat In his posses sion the day after the season ctospd, and his defense was that he killed the animal In the open season. A trial was asked in Mllwaukie because it was al leged that Oregon City Juries were too lenient in canes of violation of the game laws. Attorney Farrell, repre senting the prosecution, agreed to a jury trial. George C. Brownell, attor ney for the defendant, argued that no crime had been committed. Edlefsen guarantees Hiawatha Coal. Only est iSeer