Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
THE MORSIIfG OREGOXIAJi. SATTJRTJAY. OCTOBER D, 1915. ABSCONDER INSISTS ON BEING ABRESTED Man Wanted in Ohio for Em bezzlement of $575 Tells of Being Drugged. WIFE IS MET BY CHANCE Credit or Surrender Is Given to Mrs. Welker, AVno Followed Him to Portland on Money He Sent. Story at Firs Scouted. A story of talcing a drink In Colum bus. O.. and remembering nothing more until he woke up in a rooming house in Dayton, O.. is told by Earl F. Welker. aged 25. who Thursday nig-ht voluntarily surrendered to Sher iff Hurlburt. declaring that he was wanted In Columbus for embezzling $575. His story was confirmed by tele graph and he will be returned to the Ohio city for trial. Welker first went to Chief of Police Clark, he says, and offered to surren der, but the chief refused to detain him, expressing the belief that Welker was "brdke" and merely wanted free transportation to his home state. The chief, however, advised Welker to see the Sheriff. Mr. Hurlburt agreed to hold Welker until he could get an answer to a telegram to the Chief of Police of Columbus. The answer was a request to hold the young man. Wife Gets Credit for Surrender. Mrs. Welker, aged 21, who followed her husband to Portland, is given the credit by her husband for inducing him him to surrender. Their first idea was to find employment here and eventu ally reimburse the Franklin Building Supply Company, from which the money was embezzled, but neither was able to find work, and, after passing a week in the city, during which they lived in a room at 712 Hoyt street, Mrs. Welker overcame her husband's deter mination not to surrender. Welker declares that he was sent to the bank on the morning of Septem ber 11 by his employers with $1400 to deposit and to get $575 to meet pay rolls. He had been at a dance the night before, he asserts, and. having taken a few drinks, had a 'holdover." On his way back to the plant he stopped in a saloon, took a drink and remembers nothing more until he woke up In Dayton. Only Silver Found Missing. 'I found the currency, amounting to about $450. In an inside pocket, but silver amountintg to $125 was missing' he states. "When I left the bank it was all In a bag with the passbooks. Where the silver went and 'how the currency got into my Inside pocket I haven't the slightest idea. "Fear possessed me, as I knew my story would not be believed, and I went to Cincinnati, then to St. Louis, and next to Kansas Cjty. stopping only a few hours in each city. From Kan sas City I sent my wife money to join me, explaining in the accompanying letter what I had done, but before she arrived I became afraid of being caught and started West, leaving a note lor her announcing that I could be found in Portland. I stopped off a day or two at Cheyenne, W.yo., en route. "My wife got here a day or two later and we tramped the -streets looking for each other until we finally met at Nineteenth and Washington. She want ed me to give myself up then, but I talked her out of it. I am not broke and I have everything to lose and nothing to gain by going back to Ohio, but I have not had a good night's rest since September 11 and I want to got the thing settled. I have no hope that I can get away without paying the full penalty." N. I. Martin, of Albany, is registered at the Oregon. W. P. Hammon, of San Francisco, Is at the Portland. J. A. McCoy, of Fossil, is registered at the Imperial. A B. Fosseen. of North Taklma, is at the Multnomah. J. S. Emerson, of Vancouver, B. O., is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ward, of Salem, are at the Portland. C. H. Jones, of Knappa, is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Perry, of Bandon, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. O. Jackson, of Seaside, are at the Xortonia. John Richmond, of Condon, is regis tered at the Seward. J. H. Carlton of Medford, is regis tered at the Perkins. Morton Gregory, of Tacoma, is reg istered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haynes, of Seattle, are at the Multnomah. A. M. Hammer, of Albany, is regis tered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lawson, of Asto ria, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, of Mew berg, are at the Nortonia. F. W. Conway, of Nelson. B. C, is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Campbell, of Seattle, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCord, of Clat skanie, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Holderman, of Corvallls. are at the Seward. CHICAGO, Oct. Tt (Special.) From Portland, registered at the Grand Pa cific, was Miss L. Berry. CARE OF CHILD ADVISED HEALTH LECTURERS DEMONSTRATE TO BENEFIT MOTHERS. LEPER'S BODY CREMATED BROTHER "WILL, BE RELEASED AFTER NECESStRY PRECAUTION. Bedding and Everything Used in Case f Victim Are Burned Incin eration Kept Quiet. Portland no longer has a leper or a leper isolation hospital. After three weeks of suffering at tho temporary isolation hospital, near Kelly Butte, Joininico Pinelli, the Italian who was found recently in the last stages of leprosy, is dead. The body was cre mated yesterday and tho tent and all the bedding and other things used at the hospital were burned. Pasco Pinelli. the brother of the leper who sacrificed himself to attend to his brother, will be released after a few days of detention, during which time he will be given treatmpnt to urev-ent development of the disease in him if he has become intected. All his clothes and personal effects were burned yes terday and he was newly outfitted. He will receive a series of baths in disinfectant, after which he will be released. In the meantime, he will he kept at his tent at tho detention hos pital. " I Dominico Pinelli was found in a First-street rooming-house, about three weeks ago and as soon as his casewas demonstrated fully to be lepros he was removed to an isolation tent. It was said at the time of his removal that he could not live long. While at the hospital, although given all possible medical attention, he grew rapidly worse until the end. For fear of there beinsr somn ob stacles in the way of cremation of the ooay. tne death was not announced until after the body had been burned. Tho lepers' brother knew of the death. """"s "tcrl ai me oedside at the time, but not until after incineration did he know that the body had been removed. PERS0NALMENTI01I. N. S. Morgan, of Moro, is at the Per- ttlllS. M. S. Jones, of" Salem, is at the Imperial. U O. Herrold, of Salem. Is at the Seward. B. C. Palmer, of Molalla, Is at the F. G. Barton, of The Dalles, is at th Perkins. C. W. Warren, of Warrenton, is at thi Portland. E. w. Murphy, of The Dalles, is at the Nortonia. G. H. Colter, of Glenada. is at thi Cornelius. Alfred Schaefer, of Kennewick is at the Oregon. ' M Dooley, of Banks, Is registered at the Oregon. H. S. Woollery. of Burns I at- . - juunnomaa, L Patterson, of Salem, is at the Exercises Given on How to Build Up Before and After Operations. Sex Talk Are Given. The two sex lectures were given yes terday by TV. Earl Flynn at tho Eleventh-street Theater. The subject in the afternoon was "What a. Woman Ought to Know." and In the evening "What a Man Ought to Know." In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Flynn gave exercises to relieve the nervous strain and the many pains suffered by many women, and also gave exercises demonstrating how to build lip before ana alter operations. Mr. Flynn dwelt several minutes on the care of the child, showing how easily it was influenced in its young life by what it sees. He said: "Let me make some practical suggestions lor you in the care of your child. If he hasn't the best home, send him out where he can see the best there is in life. Do not put your immature boy in a workshop or factory, where his body may be dwarfed, his mind left undeveloped, his morals thwarted and his aspirations killed. ' Send him to school until of proper age for business, that he may get, in youth, the influence of good environment. "Do not nag the child, but show him by your own person, call his attention to others who look as you wish him to look, and thus develop his pride in himself. Children should always sleep apart; avoid all irritating clothing. Be careful what you feed your children after 7 o clock at night. Mr. Flynn will open bis fifth week Sunday night. The subject will be, "Cause and Cure of Hardening of the Arteries and High Blood Pressure." and "The Relation of the Spiritual to the Physical Body." Tonight, "iverves In and Out of Order" and "A Sick Mind", will bo the topics. BELGIUM PRESENTS PLAINT Vice-Consul in Portland Reports' Action Taken in AVashlncton. C. Henry Labbe, of Portland, "Vice Consul for Belgium, yesterday received advices that the Belgian Minister at Washington has handed to the State Department a memorandum from the Belgian government, charging that Germany has violated the international law of the Hague convention in trying to force Belgian workmen to work for the benefit of the German army and to the detriment of Belgian interests. It is represented that the German au thorities tried to induce Belgian work men to engage in railway operations that would make about an army corps of Germans available for the trenches. The Belgians refused the employment, whereupon, it is declared,' the German authorities resorted to coercive meas ures, such as arrest, imprisonment, de portation and confinement in concen tration camps. ARMY FLIER KNOWN HERE Lieutenant Sutton on Leave After Death oT Companion on Flight. According to advices from New York Redondo B. Sutton, of the United States Aviation Corps, known to Portland as "Don" Sutton, who narrowly escaped death in a flight at Fort Sill, is at the Hotel Astor. Lieutenant Sutton has entirely re covered from the injuries of the flight in August when his companion. Cap tain Knox, was killed, and is in New York on leave. He declares that his accident will not deter him from raak inir future flights, as he considers the aeroplane one of the biggest assets of the Army. Lieutenant Sutton was educated In the Portland schools and after his grad uation from Portland high, now Lin coln, received his West Point appointment. Ashamed of her bad complexion If you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly complex ion, nine chances out of ten Resinol Soap will clear it Just try Resinol Soap for a weeic and see if it does not make a blessed difference in your skin. It also helps to make red, rough hands and arms soft and white. In severs or stubborn cases, Resinol Soap should bs sided by s linle Resinol Ointment. Bothare sold byaiJ Dmtsists. For trial free, srrite to Dept. i-P, Resinol, Baltbnore, Md. Delicious, Wholesome Candies the Kind Everybody Likes Underpriced at Bargain Circle Today Extensive Showing of Neiv Hallowe'en Novelties Favors, Invitations, Decorations, Garlands, Etc. Tea Room 4th Floor Meet your friends here and enjoy one of our incompar able luncheons. Service from 11:30 to 2:30. Reasonable prices. Olds,Worttnan Sc King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone JMarshall 48QO Home Phone A 62 31 Premium Parlors on the fourth floor. Over 4000 different articles from which to choose, free, in xchange for your filled stamp books. Double & Saturday With All & Cash Purchases in Shoe Depi First Floor A Notable Victory for Green Trading Stamps The decision in favor of "S. 65 H." Green Trading Stamps, recently rendered by the Federal Court, will be good news to thousands of stamp savers who have taken this effective means to cut the high cost of living and get useful and valuable articles for personal and home use without one cent of cost. This strong indorsement of the Trading-Stamp method of economy in the home will be of untold benefit to the buying public, not only j throughout the entire country. If you have delayed starting a book, do so now and get your share of the valuable premiums dis tributed every month. Out-of-town customers, too, are urged to take advantage of this additional saving. Stamps will be given upon request with all cash orders received by mail. Stamps will also be given on all charge accounts if paid in full on or before the tenth of each month. A Remarkable Sale of 500 Trimmed Hats $7.50 to $15 Models to Go at See Display in Two of Our Morrison Street Windows w OMEN ALL WOMEN will be eager to share in this extraordinary sale of beau- tiful new Hats for DRESS-UP WEE K. We have planned to make this the premier millinery event of the season an occasion that will long be remembered by those who are fortunate enough to share. Every Hat in the assortment is new and thoroughly desirable just such models as are being worn by fashionable women everywhere and the price we have put upon them scarcely covers the cost of trimmings alone on many of the models shown. In order to appreciate fully tho beauty of these Hats you must see them. Two large windows on Morrison street will bo devoted to their showing. See windows. Dress, Semi-Dress and Tailored High crowns, medium crowns and low crowns smart new models of high grade hatters plush, velvets, velour de norse and other materials. Exquisitely trimmed with ostrich plumes and fancies in white and various delicate shades, also tinted pompons and ostrich, paradise, gilt and steel novelties, etc. small, medium and large Hats in models to please every fancy. Particularly becoming are many Hats shown in this lot in the new high-crown Puritan sailor effects. See these Hats. Choice of 500 New Trimmed Hats Models which would ordinarily sell at $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 a wide assortment of styles for all occasions in a phenomenal one day sale (Saturday) at only Four Dollars. Shop early in the day. Jiiilik $4 $4 Soiled and Mussed 'Kerchiefs Hie to 2Qc Grades at 3c Main Floor Women's fine shamrock, lawn and sheer cambric Handkerchiefs one corner white and colored em broidery. Neat and attractive designs. These are slightly soiled and mussed, but not damaged in any way. Standard 15c and 20c grade at Ot 35c 'Kerchiefs At 19c Main Floor Women's fine, sheer Linen Kerchiefs this season's styles, with dainy embroidered corners. Buy now for the holidays. Worth f Q. to 35c. Priced special, each JLZfC Women's Suits at $25 See Window Display Suit Salons, Second Floor Distinctive, out-of-the-ordinary styles characterize every one of these suits, and the tailoring is of highest or der. Tailored models or the more dressy cuts in excellent assortment. Some fur-trimmed, others trimmed with novelty braids, buttons, etc Especially smart are the clever suits we show in the popular, belted effects. All wanted materials are represented cheviots, serges, tweeds, broadcloth, poplins, etc., in the newest Winter shades. Ask to see CPOCf ff these Suits at low price of Je LLf Women's New Fall Coats $16.50 and $18.50 Department, Second Floor A new Coat for "DRESS-UP WEEK" We have the particular model you have in mind at the price you want to pay. Saturday we feature special lines at above prices in all the fashionable materials, including corduroys. Many are fur-trimmed. All sizes for women and misses. See these. wsi sW v im 19c Hairbow and Fancy Ribbons 25c and 35c Grades at the Yard Main Floor Plain, wide all-silk Taffeta Ribbons in good assort ment of colors, especially desirable for hair bows and millinery purposes. Also wide moire ribbons in light and dark colors and Novelty Ribbons in various fancy stripes, checks, etc. Don't fail to take advantage of this special offering. Ribbons of 1Q 25c and 35c qualities on sale at low price of, the yard Women's $5 Shoes $3.85 DOUBLE Stamps Will Be Given With Cash Purchases in Shoe Dept. Saturday. Main Floor Women's high-grade Shoes in great assortment of styles in button or lace effects. One model similar to illustration short vamp with neat round toe, high arch and Louis Cuban Heels. Cloth tops and welted soles. rf O All sizes and widths. $5 Shoes at Vt)OD Misses and Childrens Shoes Main Floor Shoes for misses, big girls and children foot-form lasts, assuring comfort to growing feet. Patent and gunmetal leather with oak-tanned soles. Read on: $3.00 Shoes, sizes 8 to 2, at, pair $1.98 $3.50 Shoes, sizes 2 to 6, at, pair $2.48 MEN'S $4.50 SHOES $3.59 Of select calf stock, J0 fffl "Ace Hi" and "Lucky Strike" lasts $4.50 Shoes at, pair 30OJt Wear-Ever Demonstration Saturday Last Day! Department, Third Floor Today's menu will be: "How to Fry Thick Steak in Wear-Ever Fry Pan Without Grease." Don't fail to come SPECIAL TODAY 90c Wear-Ever Double-lipped Sauce Pan 53i $1.05 Wear-Ever Covered Sauce Pan on sale today at only 79 60c Wear-Ever Covered Sauce Pan priced special now at only 25 Saturday "Mothers' Day" Second Floor Extra special offerings in infants' and children's wearables for Saturday "MOTHERS' DAY." Girls' Winter Coats At $5.98 Second Floor Girls' warm Winter Coats of brown, blue and green cordu roy and zibelines, also black Caracul, trimmed with Salt's plush. Smart belted styles, with high Q neck. Ages 6 to 14 yrs. BLACK PLUSH or Corduroy Coats in double - breasted, belted sn m f. n styles. Ages 2 to 6 yrs. pO4tO Girls9 Wool Dresses At $2.98 Second Floor Excellent quality serge, Shepherd checks and corduroys. Ages 6 to 14 years. Priced J O Q O special at, the garment ir O Reuben's Infant Shirts Special 98c Second Floor Made of silk and wool; will not shrink. Sizes up to 4. Grades selling up to $1.30. Priced QD special today at, the garment foC JBasernent Underprice Store Extra Special Offering for Saturday Women's $3Q Suits at $13.85 Manufacturer's Sample Lines and Duplicate Garments of This Season's Latest Models Best of Workmanship and Materials In the Basement Suit Section Saturday we will dispose of a big lot of Women's and Misses New Fall and Winter Suits at a price about HALF what the garments were made to sell for. We are enabled to quote this low price because a manufacturer sold us his entire sample line and duplicate garments at less than actual cost of production All are new 1915-16 models. The materials are broadcloths, serges, gabardines and novelty mixtures. Choice range of colors, best of linings and workmanship unexcelled. ff t T O Suits worth $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 on sale for this underpricing event at low price of dUOO NEW WAISTS At $3.98 Smart tailored styles also fancy models in very latest effects, with trimmings of plaits, embroidery, buttons, soft laces, fancy vestees, etc. Materials include laces, nets, chiffons, Georgette crepes, crepe de chine and taffeta. Full-length sleeves, high or low necks. Shown in both light and dark colors and in all wanted sizes. O Q Q Priced special each pOe JxO Colonial Hams 18c Lb. Grocery Dep't, Fourth Floor Put up by Armour & Co. ex pressly for Olds. Wortman & King. Medium sizes weighing from 10 to 13 pounds f o on sale special, pound IOC rtrnle konldrr Hams. lb. lie ffr Ripe Olives, quart 4Sc Oe Martin's N.V. hfr.,, Ifc. s5. 35e O. W. li.. Muf rr-tl Olive new pack, lo-os. bottl-. en sale aperlnl mt ssly xSe SOe "l.lly sf the Vallcv" Little Uena Pfss, in kIms, SOe 1 Crosne A Blaekweire Olive Oil ule, nettle 6Se Toilet Needs and Drugs Iain. Floor Standard Lines ef Tetlet Preparations, Drnga, Ktc, Reduced. Five bars Ivory Soap, one 1 Q bar Lurllne Soap today only 1 0 C Limit, six cakes to a custom er and no deliveries except with other purchases m & d e in our Drusr Department. 10c Hand or Kitchen Papolio ear?" Unscented Soap at www muu a nonfy ana Almond Cream, special low price S3e Jf Massattla Talcum Powder lie 6C Colgate's Toothpaste t 2e f ! Heddin's Toilet Water O.Sc 10c Palmolive Soap, cake at 7c Dora Face Powder, all shades 3e J5o Imperial Talcum Powder ize 60o Lavoris Mouth Wash at 4ve 60c liay Hum li-oi. bottle Me S5c Lyon's Tooth Powder at ISe i?cv""ams' Cold Cream at e fl.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic for fe BOe Liquid Tar Soap at only 37e 10c liex 13rand Ammonia for ee 2oo Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb. at IKe 2ic Dressing- Combs now for lue 10c American Square Glycer- ine Soap on sale at only Se Toilet Papers 1500 sheets for loe Household Rubber Gloves at 8Se SOc Guaranteed Scissors now 25c SI 1 . tm' - . i . . w onus ana .. Syringes on sale at only 15o Tooth Brush, all styles, at Hand Scrub Brushes, asst'd. 10c Soap, largo assortment of odds and ends, on sale at 11.00 Rubber - Cushion Hair R P II h . . urith n . LI. bristles, on sale at onlv BOe Hot-Water Bottles. SI, S1.73, S3 IC-oz. bottle Witch Haxel at 21e 35o Fletcher's Castoria only 23c 50c California Syrup of Fig-s on sale Saturday at only S5e 2ae bottle Castor Oil now for ISc Pebeco Tooth Paste at only SOe 25c Babcock's Corylopsls Tal cum Powder Saturday at 13c 25e Bathasweet. for bath, at ISc 25c Frostilla. for the toilet, at 14c 35o Fivers' Toilet Soap in lilac and violet 27c, 3 for 7Ee 25c Packer's Tar Soap only 15c e Se 1 lOe 25e Ee Dress Up! Look Fit! Let Us Help You TARESS-TJP TTnclo Rom rt a Look as fit as a fiddle look happy, healthy and prosperous! Clothes will do itl However you may feel, to others you are only as alive as you look. An OWK Suit or Overcoat will make you supreme ly well dressed. It will do more than that it will KEEP you well-dressed. Handmade all through, it's a mighty good investment for you. Why delay? Get ready NOW to join the "Dress-Ups" next week. Men's Fall Suits and Coats Smart models from America's best mak ers of Men's and Young Men's Clothes. Choice collection of newest patterns, col ors and fabrics and full range of sizes. Men's Overcoats at $15.00 to $35.00 Men's Fall Suits at $15.00 to $35.00 Men's Fall Hats 1 $3 and $4 Men's Soft Hats, all styles, now $3.00 Schoble Stiff Hats, now for only $4.00 Men's Caps $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Men's $1.25 Union Suits 89c $2 Union Suits $1.69 Main Floor Men's Cotton Union Suits in good heavy grade for Fall and Winter wear. Shown in ecru, elastic ribbed, with closed crotch. Semi-fleece lined. Sizes from 36 up to 46. Standard $1.25 Union Suits on sale, garment 89c Main Floor Men's Union Suits of medium-weight wool mixture, in natural color. These are of ex cellent quality and come in sizes from 36 up to 48. Beautifully finished and perfect fitting. The standard $2 Union Suits now for only $1.69 Men's Flannelette Pajamas, pink and blue stripes, special 89 Men's $1.50 Blue Flannel Shirts, flat or military collar, now 08 Men's Heavy Black Cotton Hose, all sizes, 6 pairs for only $1.0O Boys' Blue Serge Suits at $5 $6.50 Fancy Suits $4;85 Main Floor These splendid Suits are made from wear-tested wool serges tailored to our special order and will give extra service. New Norfolk models, with stitched belt, plaits and patch pockets. Pants full lined with, double-taped seams. See these attractive Suits priced at SPECIAL SHOWING OF BOYS' $5.00 Main Floor Buy your boy one of these serviceable School Suits and pay much less than usual. Odd lines from our regular stock mostly in fancy tweeds, home spuns, cheviots, etc Sizes 6-18. Boys $6.50 Nor folks now $4.85 Boys $7-50 Nor folks now $5.63 Boys $8.50 Norfolks now $0.25 Boys $10.00 Norfolks at $7.48 OVERCOATS $o.OO TO $20.00 01UtUlUUlKll.