Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 23, 1914, Image 3

Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONTAN. TTJESDAY. .TTTXE 23. 1914. m SS HUGS LION E THAT KILLED FIANCE Performer Declares Keeper i Beasts Did Not Exert Him: self to Aid Victim. JEALOUS MOTIVE DENIED if "How Could You Kill Him?" Girl Wails as She Kisses and Fondles Ferocious Cub Before Crowd Tbat Draws Away. CHICAGO, June "22. (Special.) After kissing- and fondling the Hon Vi.t kl killed and mutilated her fiance. Emerson Dietrich. Miss Adgle Castillo this afternoon declared her be lief at the Coroner's Inquest over the body that George Mcgora, the Keeper t An nil .ha could to save Dietrich, who was manager of a vaudeville act. and a Cornell graduate. Miss jastmo denied that McCord was . jeaious DiAtrlc.h'a affection for her. nff.Pord followed the woman Hon tamer to the stand. He was asked "Well, we had many quarrels In the theaters aDoui staging me io Cord said. "But were friends, and Sun "How was It you had so many scraps uid vet were friendly?" the Coroner asked. TmnMM Abont Work Mainly "Well, our troubles and quarrels were nn nlv fth.iut Ttlft worK." UCuru to .II. A "Well, did you have any love for the man7" the Coroner persisted. "I did when I saw him in that fix yesterday." McCord replied. "Why didn't you go In the cage there with your forks and prods and help fight the llonsr ucuira was bbhw. t v, . th.m frnm thn nutslda and did everything I could, but It was use less. - . UtUllOI ,U ua. - . .1 k e, anH lrfflMAft And fondled the Hon cub which had torn her fiance to death. Verdict Is "Accidental." The jury returned a verdict that Dietrich died of shock and injuries, the result of an attacK oy six lions, ana the Jurors expressed the belief that It was accidental. Around her In the Santa Fe boxcar at Sixteenth and Clark streets leaped and played rive otner young cais wmcu likewise had tasted or tne young v;or Miss Castillo was crying when she entered the boxcar cage, a crowa oi men and boys had collected around the -a rm.. rumhllnflr nf the ani mals ooud be heard as they waited for their breakfast. Tiw v.r. nuiLrtered In wire boxes. "Here. Teddy, come here," called Miss Castillo. The other animals In the cage looked nn their Tellnw eves shininir through the gloom of the car. Teddy "came, stretching himself and crouching. The crowd around the floors or tne car drew back. . Actress Kisses Li.n. At Miss CastlUo's side the Hon cub squatted on the ground, shaking his head to and fro. On his yellow sides were still visible the bloodstains ana But there was nothing about him that suggested the enraged jungle beast which had torn Dietrich, had sprung . . l.:.. .1 MJ innA1 Vila nh.at MtaB Castillo, with a cloth, began washing l eUcly S Slue. 1 Ilu. nppurmiiiy uvci- come. she tUi-ew her arms around the lion and cried against his face. He blinked at her. reaching out his paw. "Teddy! Teddy!" the lion-woman cried. "You killed him. How could you 1,111 him?" "What are you going to do with Teddy have him slain?" Miss Castillo was asked. -"No." she answered, tightening her arms about the animal's neck. "Se . la . ,f barter Amu a Til lr 4 a. him She placed her Hps against Teddy's and, opening his mouth, placed her nana luaiae. FOUR OREGONIANS IN CLASS Portland, Eugene and Bandon Rep resented at Ann Arbor. ANN ARBOR. Mich., June 22. (Spe cial.) Portland, Eugene and Bandon will be. represented In the graduating class of the' University of Michigan at the 70th annual commencement of the Institution. June 25. Four Oregon young men will take degrees - at that time. Ansel Hosmer, of Portland, will receive the degree of bachelor of arts; William Laldlaw, of Portland. and Perclval Collier, of Eugene, will each take the degree of bachelor of laws, and John McEwell, of Bandon, the degree of bachelor of mechanical engineering. The olass In which these young men will graduate Is the largest ever turned out here, numbering about 1000. Almost every state in the Union and a score of foreign countries are repre Banted. Western states have contrlb uted a large percentage of the gradu atea FORMER MAYOR SHOT DOWN (Continued From First Para) of an attempted attack on a woman homesteader, declaring that the woman had fought her assailant off only by using a gun. Mr. Stewart declared today that Fisher had sworn vengeance. Two Shots Take Effect. Mr. Stewart was repairing a fenoe on his ranch when shot. The assassin fired twice, the first bullet striking the liucd and passing into the leg. The second shot was the one believed to be fatal. He fell unconscious, but re vived soon after and crawled on all fours to Copperfield, when the search was started at once. Mr. Stewart be ean bleeding at the mouth just before being put on the train and was thought to be dying. Sheriff Rand and District Attorney Godwin arrived here at 7:30 tonight and after visiting the scene of the crime began organization of the posse. There have been no arrests and at present the only person being sought is Ed Fisher. There Is no evidence against him except that he is missing tonight and that he is known to have been unfriendly to Mr. Stewart. Wonderful Vitality Shown. The wounded man Is a big, power ful man and his wonderful vitality alone kept him alive this long. He could give no clew to his assassin other than to name the enemies in- curred In the recent troubles attendant on Governor West's raid on Copper- field and at other timea -" Mr. Stewart was Indicted and ar rested after the session of last grand jury on a charge of selling liquor to minora At the trial it was shown that Sam Aklln, the chief witness against him, had given the liquor to the minors, Aklln finally admitting as much, on the stand. Stewart was ac quitted by the Jury, which was out only five minutes. Mr. Stewart lost his saloon at Copperfield by conflsca tlon at the hands of Governor Wesfs militia and there is now pending a suit for' S3500 for damages on this account. ' The murder or attempted murder of ex-Mayor Stewart marks the climax of a long series of troubles here. In cendiarlsm, attacks on women and charges of liquor law violations have been frequent, but this IS the first case of bloodshed. POVERTY VOWS UPHELD DECISION AGAINST ROHAN CATHO LIC ORDERS REVERSED RT COURT. Appeal to Washington Taken When Rel atives of Priest Get Decision Over' Church for Property. WASHINGTON, June 22. The Su preme Court today reversed the. decision or the Eighth United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which held that the vows of poverty in t Roman Catholic orders were void, because against pub lic policy. . The point arose in the case of Au gustln Wirth. a member of the Order of St. Benedict for 60 years, who died while serving as a priest in charge of the parish of the German Roman Catho. lie Church at Springfield, Minn. He had taken a vow of poverty to turn all his property over to the order and all that he might thereafter possess in return for his support and education. On his death he was possessed of more than $5000, received from several copyrighted books written by him. Wirth's nephews and nieces, as his heirs, claimed the property. Justice Hughes, announcing the de cision today, held the lower court erred In interpreting the rules of the order as preventing members from leaving. He explained the court failed to dis tinguish between an ecclesiastical with" drawal and a civil withdrawal from the order. The rules, he added, merely bound him for life in a religious sense to the order. NOTED PIONEER IS DEAD Iast of Party to Raise Bear Flag in California Succumbs. BEBASTOPOI Cal.. June 22 James McChristian, the last of the party of pioneers who raised the Bear Hag in California in 1846, died today at his home. He was 87 years old. His illness was brought on a week ago, when he overtaxed his energies at a celebration In Sonoma of the historic event in which he played a leading role 68 years ago. CHILDREN TO SELL GOODS Produce From School Gardens Will Be Offered at Public Market. Juvenile farmers will hold full sway on the Tamhill-street public market next Wednesday. Arrangements have been made for the exhibition and sale there of the truck produced in the vari ous school gardens of the city. The children, under the direction of the Parent-Teacher Associations, will do the selling themselves. In addition to the sale of stuff grown in the school gardens, children will be permitted to sell produce grown in their own gar dens at their homes. Various plans have been made for the use of the money. In the most of cases the funds will go to the equip ping of gymnasiums or for improve ments of other kinds about the schools. MANY PUPILS SEEK WORK Peopte Able to Employ Boys or Girls Asked to Send Names. P.m x -It XT chrtfll RIlOAl- Iniantiint'a A onQrtmflTlt. In ths COtH"t- h.n. Viova hAPntriA n th n&st fW days half of an employment bureau; tnat is, tne jaoorers are many, oui iuo uarvcoia cw -" are plenty of applicants for a job and scarcely any jods xo do givea uul Pupils of all ages and conditions v.,,,.. itn tVi a. affir.M -with annli- 1J Gb V rj VUUiD .w m m cations for work during the vacation season, and the oince is asaing mat anyone who has work to be done tend In the information at once. OWA'S LAW FOUND VALID Constitutionality of Compensation taw 19 Upheld. DES MOINES. June 22. Judge Smith! McPherson, of the Federal Court, hand ed down an opinion today upholding the constitutionality of the Iowa work, men's compensation act or employers' liability law. The law waa passed by the last Gen eral Assembly and relates to employ ers' liability for personal injury sus tained by employes in line of duty, fix ing compensation and a method of se curing the payment. , Only One "Bronte Quinine - To ft the genuine, call for roll name. Laxa tive Bromo Quinine. Look for signature ot B W Grove Cure, a Cold In On Day. 250. J A ' f int hiu urine 'i C(30F "EE lJ5 CROP ; Taanning ' ' y A)U) TOT MANNINGS COFFEE STORE JONESY1750URTri5t, 66 west m tlhie Carefully Planned, Su c A .w5w Launched, Investigate Sale of Sports and Summer Coats Clearance $6.95 Heretofore Selling at $10.00 to $12.50 Here are the very coats you will need, no matter where you -might go or what you might do. Serviceable, smart coats of wool eponge, poplins and cheviots in white and colors.. Every new mode in street and traveling coats that fashion has created this season is here made expressly for Lipman, Wolfe by the best tailors of America. . For traveling, for automobiling, for golfing, for walking, for shopping and afternoon and general evening wear you will be cer tain to find the coat you. need most Third Floor. All Cut Glass Looks Alike on Paper It is only when yeu get down to actual comparison that real quality shows it self. This will be realized more fully when you see the articles we are offering in this sale of rich American cut glass, sparkling and clear, deeply cut in attractive pat terns. Nothing could make a more pleasing gift to the June bride. FERN DISH FOR $2.48 8-inch fern dish of cut glass in buzz star and hobb star patterns, fitted with silver-plated lining. NAPPIES, SPECIAL, 89c Nappies with or without han dles, size 6-inch, cut in buzz star design. $6.00 WATER SET, $4.25 Consisting of 7 pieces 1 2 quart tankard-shaped jug with buzz star cutting and 6 9-ounce tumblers to match. Sugar and Creamer, $1.48 Dessert size sugar and creamer, cut with buzz star with hobb star center. Jelly Comport, $128 5-inch jelly comport, buzz star pattern with hobb star center. Land matched stem. sixth floor Tuesday Apron Day Offering Every Kind of Apron a Woman Needs When Working Coverall Aprons, Special 54c "i the best quality gingham and chambray, infO) , checks and plain colors in blue, pink andi ler. They are made full and large, with round I 1 I -.1 -L.l-J V 85c Coverall Aprons, Special 54c Of stripes. lavender. neck and kimono sleeves with cuffs of checked or plain gingham in contrasting combinations, finished with strap belt across back. '75c Gingham Aprons, Special 39c A practical work apron in two styles, one with round neck yoke effect and the other in regulation Mother Hubbard style with square neck and straps over shoul ders, buttoning in the back. 'Fitted Work Aprons 25c Dust Caps, Special 12c If Of percale in light and dark col ors in checks, stripes and figures, made with fitted bib and finished with rick-rack braid. Made Dutch style, of percale and gingham in light and dark colors, in figures, stripes and checks, and trimmed with bias binding. New Neckwear New Laces h Unequaled in Price Vr jjfs "Unequaled in Style i, Jssslp Unprecedented Sale fjm $3.50 and $5.00 Jt . New CY Trimmed Hats F Y Clearance $1.00 y . Seersucker Aprons, Special 75c Made of extra quality seersucker that will launder and wear. They have round necks, kimono sleeves and belt across back, and the yoke and sleeves are trimmed with plain colored materials. They come in tan, blue, pink, lavender and navy stripes. 85c New House Dress Apron, Special 59c An entirely new apron, which looks like dress. Made with round neck, kimono sleeves with tum-back cuffs, side button effect, belled back and pocket finished with white bias banding. They come in nurses' stripes, fancy figures, dots and stripes in light and dark colors. 75c and 85c Dainty Tea Aprons for 48c . Several pretty styles of white lawn tea aprons inset with embroidery in sertion and trimmed with embroidery edging also panel effects with embroidery and Valenciennes lace insertions. In pointed or round shapes with long strings. Fouith Floor. New Ribbons New Veilings $3.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains At Less Than the Manufacturers' Cost $1.98 Pair 400 pairs of new scrim lace curtains, bought at a most unusual price conces sion, expressly fof the June White Sale. They should have been here the first of the sale, but were delayed in transit, arrived Monday morning in time for 'Tues day's selling. They are mounted on a good quality of fine voile and marquisette, having linen lace edges and insertions in white and Arabian color, showing a large variety of patterns. From 4 to 11 pairs. of a kind. Fifth Floor Fifty New Carefully Selected Styles of Fine Lingerie Blouses Selling Regularly up to $4.50 $2.95 These blouses are the essence of simplicity and richness, being made in very dainty and refined styles, that come under the heading of regulation lingerie models, beautifully embroidered and inset with lace. Of Fine Vo'Jei, BatUtt; Crepe, Lingerie and Washable Silk: Models with high necks and low necks long sleeves and short sleeves with Gladstone or turn-down collars. Some of these blouses are of all-over embroidery, others of fine embroi dered voiles, and trimmings of net, ruff lings and laces, embroidery and tuckings in fact, nearly every new style of lingerie blouse is included in this assortment Third Floor. 50c Rubber Household Gloves Special 39c Pair Of heavy red rubber, very durable for all kinds of house or garden work. Made in sizes to fit any hand. 5c Silk Hair Nets 2c Tango and Juliet hair nets, made of silk with tied ends or with elastic All shades. Another Shipment $1.50 Oil Cedar Mops Special 89c These well-known mops are all treated with special oil for cleaning floors or pol ishing woodwork. Bought Expressly for This Sale $1 to $2.50 Picture Frames, Special 48c Sample picture frames, made from our finest mould ings, of mahogany, rose wood, walnut veneer, an tique gold and mission mouldings from Y2 to 3 inches .wide, sizes 8x10, lOx 12. 1 1x14 and 12xl6rinches. Each frame is fitted with glass and back; Women's Union Suits Special 23c Durable union suits, of fine lisle, in low neck, sleeveless style and wide lace-trimmed knee. Finished at the yoke with fancy trimming. All sizes. TV Chambray Petticoats Special 49c Made of Amoskeag chambray in light blue and white or gray and white. They are made with wide bias tucked ruffle and small under ruffle. Lengths from 38 to 42 inches. 25c WOMEN'S STOCKINGS SPECIAL, 18c 3 PAIRS FOR 50c There are three different kinds of hose in this assortment, silk boot and cotton in fast black and lisle in white. Made with double heels and toes and rein forced soles and double garter tops. All seamless. Sizes 82 tolOJ. ' Coverall Aprons Special 50c Of percale in a large assortment of light and dark colors, in dots, checks, stripes, figures and plain col ors. Made with round neck, kimono sleeves, belted back and pocket, trimmed with white pipings. Patent Leather Finished Belts 25c 795 Nightgowns Manufacturers' Samples Selling From $1.25 to $1.75 Economy Basement 79c A special lot of new night gowns never shown before. They are made of best quality longcloth, in slip-over style, with dainty yokes of lace and embroidery, and sleeves trim med to correspond. The va riety is so great that it is im posible to describe them more fully. "Lazarre" the JSmartest Hats of the Season Selling Regularly at $2.00 and $2.50 ECONOMY CO BASEMENT OuC Dozens of untrimmed shapes reflecting the latest hat modes of the season. All of the fine black Lazarre braids (a smooth, shiny effect), which is the most popular of all millinery fancies. In narrow brim effects, bandeau shapes, flare and droog mod els, uptilting styles and small and medium sizes. A shape that is becoming to all types. Come in and find the one you like best they are hats that are almost complete in themselves and require but a small bit of trimming to convert them into finished models. $2.25 Washable Walk'g Skirts $1.50 Smartly tailored Summer skirts of fine white pique and ratine. Fashioned in the popular tier style and trimmed with crochet buttons. Another model is made with one of the short, jaunty tunics and is trimmed with white pearl buttons. These skirts are beautifully tailored and finished throughout and for the woman who needs a white tailored skirt will do well to invest in one of these smart styles. Cleanup of Middy Blouses ' Selling From $1.75 to $2. Special 95c Regulation middy blouses with navy blue collar trimmed with white braid or of plain pique. Belted or straight styles. Sizes 8 to 14 years. WJJ Children's Straw Hats Regular 75c L Economy OQ X Baem'nttiJ Children's play haU for beach and mountain wear of fancy straw, in Tyrolean shape or with round and pointed crowns. Some have colored bands around the crown and are trimmed with fancy stickups.