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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1915)
MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. 1915. in mil A V sassssssBsBssi a ' I . ... rw.-r-r srv-.Yrm fTTT" m xrATT T T-'TTTTl T7 T TTTrTTT ADIV PVPPPT T11?.VT,T lTrYYl A KT PRTNTTVfi " ' ' " ' 1 ' J "a" HANSON IS HELD TO AWAIT GRAND JURY One More Robbery Laid to Clever Burglar Accused Now of 19 Thefts. WOMAN STILL MISSING Attempted IdftiUfleation or Loot Taken vm Houseboat C'onlin ard and Detectives Resume Investigation of Case. H. G. Hanson. whose career la Port land sinca Octobtr. 1U. haa bean marked by a Ion series of bur-larlea. arvordlaa- to detoctlvss. waived prelim inary exam'natlon before Acttnc Mu nicipal Judaa Sta-Jtsr yesterday and was bound over to the srrand Jury. Hit ball was fixed at t:"t0. One mora robbery u added to lbs lonst Itt thus far attributed to Han son ysstsrday. when Mr. K. Harvey. Milwaukis street. Identified silver ware whirl) had been taken from her home abut two months av Tela In ereasea the total number of robberies attributed to him to I. lira, Harvey , Identified riecea of allverwara. Alternated Ideallf leal lew Palls, Several otners who had lost articles throusb burclarles durtn the past few months attempted to Identify property tnunt the loot taken from Hanson'a houseboat, but failed to do so. How vr. deiertlves are of the opinion that he la responsible for numerous robber tes which wilt probably never be defi nitely attributed to him since he la be llev-d to fcave sold much of his loot. i lly Ietei-tlves La Salle and Leonard, -show with Itectives Boyle and alo lonrr. were responsible for the capture ef Hanson, continued their Investlca ti.n of the rase yesterday. They pre dicted that there would be more sensa tional developments before the case was finally brought to trial. Wesaaa Still la Mlaaiks. Kfrorta to learn the whereabouts of the woman who Is believed to have been Hanson's ee-comi-llce. Mrs. Inaa Malmln. stl l have proved unaval.lnc lletevtivrs are of the opinion that she was responsible for the disposal of mu. h of the loot, since many valuable articles taken were not recovered anions' Hanson's bocmIs. Hanson lakes his Incarceration In a philosophical manner. - It seems too bad fiat such an edu cated and talented man as you are should have cot ten Into this trouble." It was sucseted to him yesterday. A half smile played about his lips and he cave a sesture of Indifference as he replied: "I must pay the price now. t suppose." WAR WAGED ON RABBITS tight :?: ark r.rrtxTivn BIOLOGICAL CHIEF. No Matter How Fine All Small Lots Are Being Shelf Emptied by Extremely Low Prices in These Last Days .of Our Big Removal. Sale Tm& Quality store of PortlAMd FVtK, StxtJv "Morrison, Alder 3ta. Kepresealallte laatt la Told That Ot aatsed Irtveo Bwawld Be Mad la i'-aalerw Oreseaw r.epresentatlve Mlnnott. who baa been pressing; the federal Biological Sur vsv to d-v le some means to vet rid of the JsckrabtMl pt in Kastern Ore iron, has J'tet been Informed by Actinic hief Nelson, of that bureau, that enlve experiments In trapping animals In fenced tnrlosures have clvrn consid erable promise ef suc-resa. and that the bureau plans to continue tnrse experi ments durinc the conln. Fall and Inter." "hief Neln Informs the Kastern firtnon i'onKrtm.o that the depart' mem rea-arda the Ja-krabMt pest la Orrion as a serious and difficult prob lem, and says: Totntna; has proved of value lo cally, but of little or no avail In local lilrs where rreen feed continues abundant durtns the Winter. Kabblt proot f-n.-lnc l undoubtedly the best means for prolactins; crops from Jack rahMts. but the department has no au thority to con-truct urh fencra on pat ented lands. We ran suveeat no more prs' ti. si method f-r controlllns; these pe-ts than raM-lt-tiKht fenrinc and r-irant-rd drives or bunts In which the ammsls are rlestrovrd. FIVER EXCURSION PLANNED 3Iembr-T of I Jiarc-lliui I t lub to Take Mramrr Trip satnrtlay. Tie memh-rs of the Ijinrelhurst I I'lP ! tur!o Stnrdsy nmhu The steamer K-llo.-; Kill Lave from the fo"t of Vasbinctn street at 1 ovioca an J win rue do n tiie U UUoiette and for a short ai-cance up tho ol'imlia. The nsw Laurelhurt bond, which will make Its first appearance at the aare I nday nleht. will co on the ex cursion and will provide mu-ic tor daiMiivs; on the bot. The committee Is prerarlria a number of features for the ovajion. Tlehris for the ev-ursion are pro eurt.. at le. . T. rarker'a office la iri i-r)ell bultdme or the XVIse Ito ts. parlors In ISe ailln bulidtnK. PRINTERS TO BE ACTORS rix Tapplns at tlx- I-ir to lie Masrxl al IVakrr vplrmticr 2. Arransrements hae been" completed b- the Hen Irsnklin Club of 1'ortland printers to sta.- "The Tarpm at the vr- an edustlonal drama written bv A Wiikina. at the liaker Thea l.r. ji.tr. t.er :. lr. v Itkins has al reade p'. ked the leadlrvs; characters l.r h plsr. J. J. Trice will take the prt ef ire unsa'essf'i business man. t-, J an lUart-om will a--t the youna rarer sslesman. J ihn B Ad.m the pro verbial knocker and Koy H.lwards will tpifv the successful business man. The plav Is three acts In lenctn and Involve I characters and -I speaklnc parts, all of blc! will be filled a.nalvur talent. Workman) Is Injured. While ciearine- land on ths Fast Side yesterday. A. Orsnt. of Mntb and Davis streets, recettsd a fracture of the left l( witen the clevis, by means of which t s horses were attached to the sweep, broke and struck Mm. He waa take a to the Ccod Samaritan Hospital. Illvrr Victim Vnldcnt lllrd. llfforts to leara the Identity of ths trsa found druwnej In te river near ls Inxcas-i ouen mi.l sunday were Rompers Now 98c Regularly $20; 3, 4 and 5-year'old Sizes. Made of durable poplins and crepe with straight or bloomer legs. Because we have only the above sizes we're reducing the lot to OSt. Third Floor, Slzta-St. Bide Washable Gloves 69c All Taken From Our Regular $1.00 Lines. Doeskin of soft quality, pure white; chamois soft and pliable skins in natural shade, all pique sewn. Either 1-button or 1 clasp style. All sizes. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. Another Shipment In of Those Men's Pajamas at $1.69 Fabrics woven for the "Gotham" Mfg. Co. and sold, at 50c on the $, to the "Regatta" Mfg. Co who made them up. Under ordinary circumstances they'd sell for $3.00. Can't recall that better values were ever offered. They are without a doubt the handsomest and classiest garments we've ever sold at $1.69. Made of soft, durable, beautifully finished mercerized soisettes, some times known as American Pongee. In addition to the "Gotham" quality of the fabrics the gar ments are made with the same minute attention to detail and perfection of workmanship always found in "Gotham" goods. Soft shades of lavender, gray, tan, light blue and white. Finished with silk braid and pearl buttons. Low-neck style for all-round wear. Worth $3.00 Removal Sale price $1.69. Famous "Knox" Straw Hats Reduced Knox superfine quality and Meier & Frank let-go prices make an irresistible Straw Hat Combination. KNOX STRAW HATS THAT WERE i KN'OX STRAW HATS THAT WERE PRICED IN OUR STOCKS AT3- c PRICED IN OUR STOCKS AT 4- I QC 3.50 GO FOR will 3 I $5.00 GO FOR wIsOJ Mea'a Store Temporary Annex. Fifth and Alder, J list Inside Entrance. . Cs3 Table Cloths to Go, $1.49 Regularly Priced at $2.00 The kind that are so well adapted to ordinary use in the home. Pure white, full bordered. Size 66x90 inches. Very good patterns. SAME QUALITY CLOTHS. REGULARLY I QO IS.&O. 6Cxl0-lNCH SIZE li3B TABLE NAPKINS, DOZ. $3.00 Ordinarily Sold for $3.50 Scotch linen of good heavy weight, fine quality ' and good patterns. Ideal for every-day or general use, H size. New BalldJaaT, Seeoad Floor. Sale Kimonos at $2.95 That Originally Sold for $4.50 to $6.45 This odd lot, so attractively sale-marked for a speedy clearaway, includes flowered silks, challies, traveling kimonas in plain navy and black. Choice today $2.95. MATERNITY DRESS NOW PRICED AT $3.95. Choice Cassimeres or Serges. The colors are navy and black. The price one that is surely moderate in the extreme only $3.95. KIMONOS & NEGLIGEES MARKED TO CLEAR 98 That Were Formerly $2.50-$3.50. Cotton crepe, trimmed in dainty laces and ribbons. Your choice from this assortment today at 98. Third Floor, Slxth-St. BldK. Out-of-Town Mail Orders Filled From This and All Our Ads if received within three days of date of publication. Telephone us where quantities are limited or you are in a hurry. Should you come in person ask any floortnan to call personal shop per, who will conduct you to as many of the 75 departments as you choose. Pineapple, Can, 12V2C Large Cans "Victor" Well-Known Brand Latest Hawaiian pack. No. 2V4 cans, containing 8 thick slices. Regular 15c grade, today at 12f . FLOUR. "GOLD NUGGET" BRAND, EASTERN O K E- acV!..th.e$I.45 ASPARAGUS TIPS OK KEN NO. 1 HQt'AltE CANS. DOZEN S1.40.I 01 . THE CAN lsV2l PORTKR PEAS. FINB WIPCONS IN PACK, j ftp OOZKN Sl.ta. CAN I Ul GKAII AM FLOUR. FRRSM LY MILL K U. NO. 10 0C SACKS FOR OjU MATCHLESS B A C ON. STREAKEIl WITH LEAN. HALF S T RIPS 991 THE POUND. "2l CIDER VINEGAR GUAR ANTEED PURE. GAL-yirin LON. JUG INCLUDED.. rU WHITE BEANS. CALIFOR NIA SMALL WHITE, OQ S-LB. CLOTH SACKS Ju SAGO OR TAPIOCA, THE BEST QUALITY, s-OCn POUND SACKS FOR...d i) l'ii a 1 t ii vifpn l . J J 1 ' .7 U ... ...... ' . i ' ' TALL CANS. NO. 1. DOZEN SI AT. CAN.. TUNA FISH. WHITE STAR BRAND. IN NO. 1 I Qp CANS. AT I 3" TEA-ROOM COFFEE. OUK HIGH-GRADE BLEND.OC- THE POUND 3 Basrraeat. Slxh-S. Bldar. I5c Saucepans, 99c Three in a Set Fine Aluminum 200 Sets Just in Made of 18-gauge metal ' bound to wear indef initely and give complete satisfaction every day they're used. Three sizes 1 -quart, 2-quart, 3-quart, suitable for all kitchen uses. Just like the illustration. This is a big bargain that will delight housewives. 99c for the set of 3. $2.50 ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES TODAY FOR $1.69 Temporary Annex. Third Floor Today's Notion Specials 5c Charter Oak Thread 3 Spools for 10c Best six-cord woven, in black or white. 200-yard spools 3 for 10?. 15c WHITE NAINSOOK DRESS SHIELDS, NOS. 2. 3, AND 4, 1 fin THREE PAIRS 25c, PAIR. . I U 5c CONQUEROR SAFETT PINS, ASSORTED SIZES, THE On CARD AT 10c RITA HAIR NETS. MADE C- W1TH ELASTIC, EACH Jl 4c WASHINGTON PINS, NEE-C-DLE POINTS, 2 PAPERS FORw 2,-,c WOMEN'S "SEW-ON" SUP PORTERS, STRONG ELAS-Cn TIC, THE PAIR. 5c RARUS SEWING SILK. 100 YARDS. ALL COLORS, Iflp THREE SPOOLS 25c "SAPHO" WHITE ELAS- I rip TIC. 1-INCH WIDTH. YD... UU 10c CURVED OR SHAPED C. DRESS BELTING, THE YARDl 15c CAMEO SEAM BINDING, C WHITE ONLY, THE BOLT... J" 15c CUBE PINS, BLACK AND I fin WHITE, THE CUBE I Ull 12c CHILDREN'S LISLE On HOSE SUPPORTERS, PAIR..01 25c-50c ROUND GARTERS fin OR ARMLETS, THE PAIR. . 15c HORN HAIR PINS. IN pp BOXES, TODAY, THE BOX.. Ob 6c DONNYBROOK BASTING I fin THREAD, THREE SPOOLS.. I UO 10c NICKEL-PLATED SKIRT C. GAUGES. EACH AT 3" First Floor, SUth-St. Bids. . RE FOREHANDED! BUY A HEATING STOVE NOW AT OUR REMOVAL SALE PRICES. DELIVERY LATER AS YOU DESIRE; unavatllnr yesterday. Deputy Coroner Smith expressed the belief that the man either had been a rrsldrnt of Califor nia or had Just returned from a Ttalt there, aa be had a number of postcards In his pockets bearlna; California plc- turea. The man bora every appearance of having- been well-to-do. Train Destroys Car at Wlnlock. WINLOCK. Wash.. Aug;. 17-fSpe- clal.) The car of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryan waa demolished by a freight train at the Alnslie crossing- three miles aouth of Wlnlock. The Ryana escaped without Injuries. They will return to their home at San Pedro, Cal.. by rail. SCENES IX CITY'S STOREYARD WHERE CARPENTERS COMPETE IX NOVEL CIVIL SERVICE EXAM INATION. AXES FLY IN TESTS pr.'HY-.' "A L' y- - t J r : tZ -. , - ' A A I Vr . ' r s s . - - 1 VKM5T :' x ... . ... -j00& I ,y- -'v. - r.A .i , e t i ' ' j - mffSg..t- rUkma J ; ' . -V? . i j : -f 'r t j v. r) DIiMOTBATl. ABIL- City Bridge Carpentef Exami nation Taken by 1 8. SPEED IS MADE ONE FACTOR Accuracy in Work Also Basis lor Rating on Eligible Ust for Ap pointment Two Applicants Tall in Physical Mark. The city's storage yard across the street from the City Hall might easily have been mistaken for a lumber camp or a box factory yesterday when 1 carpenters got busy with the practical test in a municipal civil service exami nation for bridge carpenters. It was a decidedly lively bit cf landscape when the contestants got busy with saws, hammers and axes to demonstrate their The men who pass the examfriation will be placed on tne city s engiuie list from which appointments both permanent and temporary are made in the" bridge carpenter service. The ex amination was along new lines, the ymkUV.I o .. ' .. .. r " ping of wood being the principal part or me examination muci luh ten test such as has been given In the past. ' Each applicant was required to saw two-by-six planks at a "45-degree mitre" and to hew with broadaxes timbers such as might be used in bridge construction. Other tests of ability at sawing and putting pieces ..!... in trnnti ainn wr msde A part of the test. The speed as well as Save The Use the reliable HORLfCK'S ORIGINAL Mailed LVailk Upbuilds every part of tha body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for (nor tnan a quarter ot a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply dissolvein water. Sui.s wH-n rrther foods often faiL Sampla r"ree, HORUCICS, Racine, Wa. TNo Substitute U"Iust as Good" s KORLICK'9, th Ori5ina4 the accuracy of the work was a factor in the test. A physical examination of the men was given by physicians of the health bureau. This part of the examination resulted in two of the applicants being dismissed. The results of the rest of the examination will not be made known until later. CARISCH, SPEEDING, FINED Beaver Catcher Pays Tor Ride With out "Kicking" at Decision. Recovering from a smashed thumb. Catcher Fred Carisch. of the Portland team, showed altogether too much speed Monday night while he was bowling along Sandy boulevard in his machine. Officer White, of the coun ty's motorcycle force, said he was mak ing 32 miles an hour. Carisch faced District Judge Bell yes- terday morning and aaid he might have been going pretty fast, but he could not see his speedometer. "That will cost you 10," said Judge BelL Carisch pricked up his ears at the somewhat familiar words, but did not kick at the decision. Alleged Murderer Is Indicted. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Information was filed in the r.wli Hnnntv Snnerior Court yester day charging J. H. Spangler with nrst- degree muraer ior me Killing ol ins wife at Vader on Friday night. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, I a the day of our Annual Factory Shoe Sale always the aensation ot th year. WRIGHT'S COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. mm g5 p SHJ BIS i a ii b lira imiiiiiiicsinin LaJceLouite Wm& Go East 1 its a. OlUDII vi?-.. -."rrrr . ...-3 III III? II Spend Your Vacation in the Cool Canadian Rockies Glacier-Field Lake Louise-Banff REDUCED RATES TO ALL POINTS EAST. Also CIRCUIT TOURS $45.00 Enabling you to visit all the North Pacific Coast Cities, Returning Through Spokane. ' J. V. MURPHY, General Agent, Broadway 90. A 2590 50nniBS3BBBIIIIIIIIIII3IIIIISIIIIII!II!M!aJ 6 t