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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1914)
.THE MOITSTXG OEEGOXIAy, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914. TWO SOLDIERS DIE IT WHEN SINKS Three Others of Crew Lifting Mines Near Fort Stevens Have Narrow Escape. LAUNCH LEAKY AT START Craft Goes Down When Loaded With Equipment--Company Commander Tries to Jump Into Water In Effort to Save Men . FORT STEVENS. Ol,. April 30. (Special.) Corporal Klempke and Pri vate Price, of the Thirty-fourth Com pany, Coast Artillery Corps, were drowned this afternoon when a launch being used, to pick up mines foun dered. Musician Hoenig;, Private Smith and Private Decker, of the same company, were rescued. The five men were ordered by Lieu tenant Couley, commanding the mine planter, to do the work. Launch No. , assigned to them, was leaking when they started and the weather was un favorable, it is eald. When the dis tribution box and heavy cable were loaded into the launch it began to set tle rapidly. Efforts to Ball Fall. Tho men tried to bail it out. but In the rough weather they could make no headway. As the craft became dangerously full of water Corporal Klempke called out: "We are swamping." A moment later the launch sank. Corporal Klempke and Private Price were unable to keep afloat. Private Smith, and Musician Hoenig- tried to help them. Soldiers on file mine planter hacked a lifeboat loose with their knives In a mad endeavor to get to the struggling men. Lieutenant Townes, their company commander, tried to jump in after them, but was restrained by Sergeant Hartmaq. Yawl Arrives Too Late. Sergeant Simmons put out with a yawl and reached the scene of the ac cident before the soldiers in the life boat. But Musician Hoenig and Pri vate Smith, weakened by the cold water, were forced to relinquish their holds upon the drowning men. They were barely able to keep afloat them selves until pulled into the rescuing craft. . Private Price was IS years old. Cor poral Klempk recently was recom mended for a commission In the volun teers in the event of a war with Mex ico. A similar accident was narrowly averted on a previous occasion when men were ordered to do some work on the bar In a small boat. A heavy sea was running and the men demurred. Lieutenant Townes Joined In the pro test and refused to permit them to un dertake the work. MISS VAN WATERS IS HEAD IVaser Detention Home Today Gets Kspert In Social Work. Miss Marian Van Waters will take active charge this morning as super intendent o Fraser Detention Home, succeeding Samuel D. White, who has resigned to do special work in the Juvenile Court. Miss Van Waters ar rived from Boston Tuesday and yes terday had a long talk with Judge Gatens relative to hr new work. The new superintendent, a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Van Waters, ot East Twenty-eighth street, comes to Portland from Boston, where she has been connected with the social service work and the Children's Aid Society of the Boston Juvenile Court. She has been engaged in social re search work in the East for three or four years, in addition to her study for a doctor of philosophy degree at Clark University. In concluding her work at Clark University Miss Van Waters presented a thesis on "The Adolescent Girl." Before going East to continue her study and begin her social work. Miss Van Waters attended the University of Oregon, graduating in 1D08, and two years later receiving a degree of Mas ter of Arts. PERS0NALMENTI0N.. TS. A. Totter, of Seattle, is at the Ben son. George S. Mills, of Vale, Is at the Im perial. IT. C. Ferris, of Missoula, is at the Seward. Mrs. M. Laycock, of Timber, is at the Imperial. L. C. Thompson, of Carlton, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. W. K. Ripley, of Tacoma, is at tbe !?ensoTi. , E. J. Summers, of Walla Walla, is a the Seward. William T. Daren is registered at the Washington. D. P. Simons, of Los Gatos, Cal., is at the Multnomah. E. L. Wirth, of Seattleis registered at the Nortonia. W P. Mitzler is registered at the Nor ton ia from Seattle. Angus MacPhee. of Glasgow, Mont., is at the Multnomah. A. L. Van Osdel, of Sixprong, Wash., is at the Multnomah. K. C. Eldridge is registered at the Seward from Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, of The Dalles, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hall has taken an apartment at the Nortonia. H. W. Morgan is registered at the Benson from San Francisco. W. F. 1'oungblodt registered at the Benson from Seattle yesterday. R. W. Dearborn, of Eugene, regis tered, at the Seward yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker, of Can ty, are registered at the Oregon. C. D. Durbin is registered at the Washington from Vancouver, B. C. C. B. Collins registered at the Im perial yesterday from McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleck are registered at the Benson from Ottawa, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, or Van couver. B. C ara at the Washington. E. L. Campion, Northwest manager . for the Firestone Tire Company, is reg istered at the Oregon from Seattle. H. K. Munroe. of Detroit, a member f the auditing department of the Ford Automobile Company, is registered at the Imperial. Mazamas Announce Trip. For their Sunday trip the Maiamas win leave xowu over the North Bank road at 8:20 A. M. and travel up the -o!uinbia. The party will climb Archer Mountain, from whose top good views are obtained, after which the hlksrs will descend to take the train arriving in Portland at P. M. PROMINENT PORTLAND CITIZEN AND ATTORNEY WHO DIED 3 II lj : J ' ' -. .1-1 M 1 rr:n.:.-' - - nil A-hr - i t'r, d I HI! M f3 fr1 1 5 ! Mil I ::?K . 111 J I " s' iju ....... r. ... . ; II Vacate. JSzifes ?i&7ZoJty Up e J&fiZtesJt ml Vi o RUFUSMALLCRYDIES Jurist Who Came to Oregon in 1858 Used Panama Route. BODY WILL BE CREMATED Widow and Son Survive mineral Will Be Held at Undertaker's Chapel at Date Yet to Be Decided On. Streets. Was firat takn In 4ho nA Samaritan Hospital and thence to school bv H. 111. Wn of the automobile. Mo injuries were i rustaincd. . ,The by was riding on a streetcar. ! The automobile was following. The ' roV ran (14ft-nnllv -. .I.. - . - - v ui; nil r.c l e-tfjT after dismounting. Dr. A. E. Rockey jb.ub iub examination at the hospital. NIGHTGOWN PUT ON FIRE Wife Says Husband Angry When She Did' Not Give Cigarettes to Him. ATLANTA. ADril 28. fSnertial 1 Cigarettes and an automobile played an Important role in divorce BUits in the r ulton courts. Mrs. Clara Johnson, a'beautr'f nl Hai-u-. haired woman, told the jury a remark able story of her husband. Rev. S. John son. She said that her husband on. nio-ht asked for cigarettes and whisky, and when she had none to give hiin, he struck a match and set fire to her nightgown, telling her he was going to burn her to death. She was given her verdict. - R. J. Allen, a Tennessee farmer aalH he saw an ad in a paper bv Mrs. Tan nic Allen, answered it. and thev were married. After some time she demanded that he buy her a handsome limousine and he refused. Then, he alleges, she deserted him. He was given his first verdict. (Continued From First Page.) body during the trial of Andrew John son. On his return from Washington Mr. Mallory resumed the practice of law. In 1872 he was elected to represent Marlon County in the General Assem bly and was chosen Speaker of the House. President Grant appointed him United States District Attorney and h was reappointed by President Hayes, con tinuing in office from 1874 to 1882. After this he had a Government appointment at Singapore, Asia, after which he took a trip around the world. . Returning to Oregon in 188S, Mr. Mal lory began the practice of law as a member of the firm of Dolph, Bellinger, Mallory & Simon-- When Mr. Bellin ger was appointed United States Dis trict Judge by President Cleveland, he was succeeded by Judge Strahn, and the firm name became Dolph, Mallory, Simon & Strahn. After Judge Strahn's death Mr. Simon was elected to the United States Senate and the name of Oearin was then added to the Arm. Impression Ieft on Courts. Judge Mallory's connection with the legal profession has left an impression on the record of Oregon's courts. He has been connected with much of the important litigation tried in Portland and the state. For years he was coun sel for several railroad corporations. He at one time was president of the Ore gon State Bar Association, of which he was a charter member. He was actively interested in the Columbia River & Northern Railroad project. He was a director and attorney for the City & Suburban Railroad Company and for the United States National Bank. He built and owned the Hotel Mallory at Lownsdale and Yamhill streets and owned the ground on which" the Rail way Exchange building was erected under a long lease. He was associated in practice with a brilliant coterie of legal talent. Before he became a mem ber of the firm of Mitchell & Dolph both of these attorneys had served as mem bers of the United States Senate. Mr. Simon and Sir. Gearin both served in the United States Senate. ROHbnn Laid Out By Him. While living in Roseburg Mr. Mallory was married to Miss Lucy Rose, a na tive of Michigan, a daughter of Aaron Rose, who came to Oregon in 1851. He 1k4 dout the town of Roseburg on a part of a tract of land of 320 acres upon which he settled. Judge Mallory's career is one which reflects credit and honor upon the state. He was a man of quiet tastes and studious habits. His hobbies were car pentering and gardening. He took the greatest pleasure in turning some dainty piece of furniture on his lathe or tending the rose bushes and v other flowers in his extensive garden. He did not belong to any secret order at the time of his death, or for manv years before, but in the early days of the state was the first noble grand or the Oddteiiows. BOY, HIT BY AUTO, UNHURT Charles Venny, 9 Years Old, Knocked Down by Car, Goes On to School Knocked down by an automobile at :intenth and Washington streets Tes- terday, Charles Tenny, 9 years old. who lives at Twenty-fifth and Nicola! Portland's Foremost Garment and 'Millinery Store I E-x-t-r-a ! Suits That For merly Sold From $19.50 to $24.75 73 odd Suits, plain and semi tailored, with short coats and nlnin hifrh-CHlvllol cb-ita "Pof., light mixtures, plain shaded, etc All t 1 J. I O A . A A Vl'1 1 .rt.il sixes iu iuit j.u io ir. w nua the lot lasts at sensationally low price, E-x-t-r-a ! Coats That For merly Sold From $12.50 to $17.50 20 odd Coats in full and three quarter lengths. Plain and semi tailored. Checks, plaids, stripes and mixtures of gray, brown and tan. Sizes from juniors' 15 to women's 38. While lot lasts take your choice, 1 4 mm tsw 111 V f V53b. x-T V jgfe Cj ask Emporium's Great May Money-Saving Sale Newest Suits, Coats and Dresses worth up to $35.00 A sale that means savings in the KEAJj sense of the word! Hun dreds of beautiful new caxments. selected with extreme care. Not odds and ends, but our regular frfcnclr at: rHnotinn. tbat maV Ti4 great May event grow bigger and more important each year. Never have handsomer. Suits, Coats and Dresses ever been assembled in Portland to sell at this price I Everv garment represents a saving of $7.55 to f 17.55 1 Plenty Ks. first choice. Stunning Spring Suits Out of Regular Stock Beauties, every one of them! Suits that fairly sparkle with- style, clever designing- and lovely color. Rich new fancy Wool Crepes, Failles, Eponges, Bedfords, fine Men 's Wear Navy Serges! - Chic, little Bhort cutaways fancy backs new tunic, tier and pannier skirts. Every imag inable new shade. Three racks of Suits t 1 7 AC worth $25 to $30, for this Great May Sale P .tO Hundreds of Coats! Smartest Tweed Bal Macaans in grays and tans new honeycomb weaves in bright colors new Mackinaw Plaids stunning, dressy Coats, in short and three-quarter lengths. New blues, tans, tango, amber shades, rust browns, greens, black-and-white stripes, Cl 7 checks. 21ay Money-Saving Sale JA rO -r, fit. ,t3. Lovely Silk Dresses! Scores of charming little frocks, ia Crepe Meteors, Crepe de Chines and Taffetas of every imaginable shade. Quaint styles grandmother days panniers, tier and tunic effects. Dresses like these at such a price will set new prece dents for value-eiving. May Money-saving ' m Sale price. . p X aTrO QUno Worth Up uuajjco to 89c for Untrimmed Popular Milan Swiss and Moire Hemps lue Shapes that are in greatest demand risht now! 2000 of them for the great May Money-Saving Sale at a price that should crowd the Third Floor today and tomorrow Every size, shape small, medium and large every color, black and white. You'll find these same class of Hats that are selling over town as high as $3.00. Take jour choice now at $2.98! See the Big Window Display !!1 POFtT LAND'S hi THIS SALE IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN! c Will Prices That Are Worth Talking About 15c Children's e 1214c Children's e 25c Men's 1 25c Men'siA 25c Ratine to 1 p- ' 15c Ladies' ia Aprons ...VC Stockings OC Silk Neckties. 1 vTC Gloves 1UC g0 at IOC Hose lUC 15c Ladies' e 15c Children's e 25c Men's Sus- e 25c, $1 Men's - f 10c Dimity to e 25c Ladies' Dust Caps Drawers OC penders J C Cuf f Buttons .1UC seil at C Vests IOC 2 Spools Lus-e SKIRTS 25c Men's SI' ve e 25c Men's e $1.00 Ladies' OQ 25c, 40c Chil- - i- ter r Jl Second Floor Bands JC silk Lisle Hose. IOC Umbrellas, ... -C dren's Und'r IOC CLOAK SUITS Reg. 25c doz. f 25c Men's Gar- e Dress Goods at 8c Apron Ging-c 35c Ladies' -iq Second Floor. Napkins. .... A UC ters vC Great Reductions ham OC Muslin Pants .IOC- ' 15c Hair Rolls c 20c . Curtain e 5c Men's Hand-e 25c Ladies' Knit e BIGGEST CORSET Petticoats, Waists at V Rods ker'fs, 2 for OC Gloves OC Sale in Portland Second Floor 25c Sun Bon-e 25c Ladies' Knit 15c, 25c Men's e, 20c Corset Cov-Q 25c Shirting i e Calico, at oiA nets at O C Gloves O C Handkerchiefs . .O C ers 2C at 1 0 C yard O V2 C 20c Children's r 50c Pillow Tops 10-120 Men's r HOUSE DRESSES 84c Percales r-l- 25c Dress io Waists at ... 1UC at.... ..OC Hose OC ,loc nZ T:...49 at. OV2C Goods IOC 25c and 35cr- Castile Soap, 5- 75c Men's ia 12c-15c Cur-Q 15c Ripplette tOQ $1.00 Dress r-ri Rompers at. . J.OC Bars for OC ch'k Overalls. UC tain Scrim 7C g0 at Goodsat Oi7C 25c Ladies' Tea j- 25c Table Oil 1 25c to 50c Boys' r- 15c Cretonne 15c Shoppingr- 10c Ginghams cf l Aprons at. .... PC cloth l.OC shirts ...PC at OC Bags ... OC at. ........ .OV2C THE GREATEST SALE EVER HELD IN PORTLAND WHY? AROUND ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS' Worth of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Underwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Men's and Women's Furnishings. Come and Get Your Pick. We Are Selling Out for Good. This Stock, Fixtures and AH iviust bo. We Are Making ahort Work or it. Sale Opens Mornings 9:30 A.M.to 6 P.M., Sat 9:30 A. M. to 8 P.M. Ti IT in 144-146 THIRD 1" Between Alder and Morrison on N Third St. SALE CONTINUES UNTIL STOCK IS SOLD OUT!