Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 20, 1916, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 20, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 20, 1916. NEATH GIVES SOLACE a&d now my chance of going at some body else a expense goes iiooey. aw, It makes me tired." Eisele denied quite positively that he had coveted his neighbor's wife. to say nothing of haying eloped. with her. 'Never eloped with a woman In my Jilted Japanese First At . tempts Hari Kiri. ife. Never Intend to," he explained. Eisele comes of a pioneer family. His father had the first butcher shop in Portland, he says, on the site of what b now the St. Charles- Hotel. As for himself, he used to shoot wild geese on that part of Guild's Lake where the Union Depot now stands, he declares. UNREQUITED LOVE FATAL Judge Gives Christmas Gift to Negro Chauffeur. 'ft. V tVhen Hand Is Stayed by Woman V. akano Falls on Knife Sis ter of Girl for Wliom Love v v Is Professed Present. Despondency, partially the outgrowth or his unsuccessful love for a girl In Japan, caused T. Nakano, Portland correspondent tor a Seattle Japanese paper, to stab himself fatally at the residence of T. Shimbo, a friend, 50R Jloyt street, yesterday morning about 11 o'cfock. He died at St. Vincent's Hospital at 5:30 P. M. from internal hemorrhage. According to the story told to Deputy District Attorney Delch. Nakano went to the Shimbo residence yesterday morning and while conversing with Mrs. Shimbo about her sister, with whom he is said to have been in love. he drew forth a long knife and at tempted to commit hart kiri by slash Ing himself across the abdomen. Mrs. fihimbo said that she seized his arm and prevented him, whereupon he placed the handle of the weapon against the wall and leaned back upon it. caus ing it to enter his body near the leCt kidney. Mr. Shimbo, who Is employed by the K. Kohara. Company, 411 "Washington treet, was notified, and he hurried hornet He found hie friend in front of the house and supporting himself by leaning upon the fence. He sank upon the ground as Shimbo arrived. The man was carried into the house and later re moved to St. . Vincent's Hospital. He was 28 years of age and had been liv Ing at the Hotel Center. VACATION IS PASSED UP "ST. SI. C. A. School Attendants Object to Lioss of Study Time. For the first time In the history ot the Y. M. C. A. schools, there will be classes at the association on New Year's day. The students, on their own in ltlative, cut their two weeks vaca tlon period to half because they felt that they needed the extra time fo their studies.- Nearly all of the as soclation students are working their way through school. On the same theory. Intercollegiate athletics was unanimously defeated. Assemblies, at which prominent bust ness and professional men will speak. were arranged for. The Students' Council has lust been organized as follows: Edward Mason, electrical engineering; Arthur Hallan Y. M. C. A. academy: M. S. Power, business and stenographic school. Th faculty members are: Walter Haynes. Dale B. "Worthlngton and M. A, Albln. John Love 'Will Pay Only S3 Instead of S10 for Violation of City Traffic Ordinance. JOHN LOWE, colored chauffeur, yes terday received a Christmas pres ent of J 7 at the hand of Municipal Judge Langguth. Lowe was arrested for backing his machine across the . Intersection , of Sixth and Stark streets without pre viously giving the signal.; "The fine should be JIO." declared the judge. "However, since it Is Chrlst- FUXERAL OF OHIO NATIVE SET FOR TODAY. ; v "1 ' , j "-r ' Mrs. William G. Beck. Mrs. Anna Thornton Beck, wife of William G. Beck, who died Monday at the family residence at 529 East Thirty-ninth . street, will be burled In Rlvervlew Cem etery today with services at the home. Mrs. Beck was 65 years old. She was born in Portsmouth, O.. and came to Oregon In 1853. She is survived by the following chil dren: George M. Holtner and Mrs. . L. A. Crulkshank, of Portland. '. She has a sister, Mrs. W. F. Pros ser, and a brother, Harry Thorn ton, at Seattle. LEONARD FUNERAL TODAY Services to Be Held at Holman Par lors and at Crematorium. - The funeral of II. C. Leonard, who died Sunday, will take place today. An open servlco is to be held at 2:30 this afternoon at the Edward Holman undertaking parlors, while private services will be held later at the Port land Crematorium. Officiating will be Rev. Thomas Jen kins. Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed will sing. The pallbearers are: Honorary, Rich ard Koehler. Edward Cooklngham, J. C. Ainsworth, Frederick F. Mulkey, Henry E. McGinn and George Taylor; active, Morris H. Whltehouse, Chester V. Dolph, Richard T. Cox, Henry Teal, Henry Green Reed and Frank H. Lewis. mas time, I will let you keep the $7 and be satisfied with a fine of 3." Lowe was permitted to pay the fine at the rate of II a week. CITY APPEAL DISMISSED LOWER COURT SUSTAINED IN CASES OF CHARLES 8CUIIID. - RAILWAY OFFICIAL DEAD T. E. Qulvert, Chief Engineer of Burlington, Victim Heart Disease. LINCOLN. Neb.. Deo. 19. T. E. Cal vert, chief engineer of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad system, died at his country home. Overlook, near here, today. He had been ill about six weeks. Thomas Elwood Calvert was 67 years old. He began his service with the Burlington Railroad as a member of a surveyor's chain gang in 1871, a year e.fter his graduation from Yale Univer sity. From 1875 to 1905 he was super intendent of the lines west of the Mis souri River. Mr. Calvert was taken sick in Wyoming. He had heart trouble. FIST FIGHT TRAIN THRILL J. Rosen Accuses A. L. Rosen of Beating Bill and Both Arrested. A fist fight was staged on board the steamer train at the North Bank sta tion yeeterday morning, just before the train pulled out for Flavel, by J. .Rosen and A. L. Rosen. The two men were taken to the Police Station by Patrol man R. L. Phillips. , According to J. Rosen his antagonist was attempting to leave town without paying a board bill for $50 which he is said to have owed Mrs. Kosie Rosen, 685 Second street. Mrs. Rosen was called to the station and the dispute was finally settled by A. L. Rosen giV' ing her $20 in money and some jewelry The men were then released. Action Was" Brouarht by Municipality to Condemn Land and Dam ages Were Assessed. SALEM, Or., De. 19. (Special.) The Supreme Court today dismissed the appeal of the city of Portland In the proceedings brought by that city against Charles Schmid. et aL' The proceeding was dismissed In an opinion by Justice Benson. The action in question was brougtft to condemn a strip of land on Wash ington street. A jury returned a ver dict In favor of the defendants, fixing the amount of damages to be recovered. A Judgment was entered and the city appealed. Other decisions were: K. N. Stanfleld, appellant, va. James Hi- hon; from Harney County; an action for re plevin; appeal dismissed; opinion per curiam. D. Malagamb, appellant, vs. Irena Mc Lean et al. ; from Clatsop; motion to dissolve Injunction denied; opinion by Justice Harris. Ben Colvln va Lester Gorr et al., appel- tajitss; from Grant; action on a promissory note: opinion by Justice McBrlde; Circuit Judge Blfcgs affirmed. E. W. McComas vs. Northern Paclflo Rail way Company, appellant; from Umatilla; suit to quiet title to lands; opinion by justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Phelps affirmed. Violet Parker et al. vs. Grace Kalsey et al.. appellants; from Union; full to quiet tltla opinion by Justice .Burnett; Circuit Judes Knowles affirmed. City of Portland, appellant, vs. Charles Schmid et al. ; appeal from Multnomah Coun ty; proceeding: to condemn portion of a lot for the widening; of Washington street; ap' peal dismissed; opinion by Judge Benson. Withdrawal of Complaint Robs Man of Free Trip. Fred Elude. Accused - of Eloping; With Another Man's Wife. Disap pointed When Freed. SHOULD a man feel sad If. after having been arrested for ektping with another man's wife, orders of re lease should be received by his captor Fred Eisele, of South Bend, Wash., felt disgruntled when this happened to him yesterday. After several days of watching Dep uty Sheriff "Bob" Phillips arrested Eisele and held him for the Sheriff Pacific County. Wash.. T. H. BelL on information that the man was wanted badly in that neck of the woods. Bher iff Bell was advised of the capture and informed that extradition would not be fought. Back came a reply saying that Elsel should be turned loose, as the com plainant did not want to prosecute the case. "Wouldn't that make you peeved?" exclaimed Eisele, when the glad news was brought to him at the County JaiL "What do you mean, peeved?" asked Deputy Phillips. "Why, I'm gping back to South Bend for Christmas always intended LIQUOR IMPORTER FINED Sixty Quarts of Whisky Spill in Courthouse Yard. Charles J. Helt, whose taxlcab flight from the union Depot with five suit cases full of whisky was stopped when Deputy Sheriff Chrlstof ferson leaped aboard the machine, entered a plea of guilty to the illegal receipt of liquor and was fined S50 by District Judge Dayton yesterday. Helt was recently acquitted of . a bootlegging charge In the District Court. He promised yesterday that he had imported liquor for the last time and made no objection to the destruc tion of the 60 quarts of excellent whisky in the Courthouse yard. MANY ARRESTS END REVOLT Constitutional Guarantees Suspend cd in Portugal. BERLIN. Dec. 19. (By wireless to Sayville, N. Y.) A dispatch from Madrid to the Frankfurter Zeitung says that, according to the advices received there from- Lisbon, the recent revolution in Portugal was put down by the suspension of the constitutiona guarantees and the arrest of thousands of persons. Lisbon. December 16 reported revolu tionary outbreaks in various parts of Portugal, which, an official note Oe- cl area, had Deen entirely queueq. SUvjjLU III i4JUtiUUUlWkUiUO.U4B.i.U.W5 N . Utckol plated, silver plsted and bsass Taocets are Kept imugmiiKi? Drigu without trouble by this wonder polish. Two sises. eoia ny ui uzooecy. s-aro wra and Drug stores. Look for Photo en Can JOSBSSSK For CEristmas And All Holiday Week' , " Your Christmas table would not be complete without a generous bowl of theao' cheerful, jolly, bright, Cali fornia oranges. ' t The organic salts and acids of the orange are an excellent aid to digestion, so the eating of plenty of oranges is particularly desirable at holiday time when one is liable to overeat of other foods. Put Sunkist oranges in the stockings and keep a liberal supply on hand for the children. St. Sunkist oranges are sHpped fresh to your local stores. Order today of your dealer buy them by the box. Uniformly good oranges such as Sunkist will keep. The retailers whose ads .appear below are making a specialty of Sunkist Oranges. - California FVuIt Growers Exchange A Coopers thro, Non-Profit Organization of 8.000 Growers Los Anyloa, California) Oranges for Health" Sumkist Uniformly" Good Oranges Fancy Oregon Turkeys CORN FED; No Cold-Storage Stock; Killed and Dressed on the Farm. Place Your Order Now for Christmas, to rive the 2 2d and 23d of December. A Sunkist Christmas And those fancy English Wal nuts, per lb. 152 THESE ALL-WEEK SPECIALS PRUX'ES. Send Your Esstfrn Friends m Frnnt of m Box of Oresron Italian Prunes. Eiprm Pre paid by I. C. Burnsi Co. 25 - pound box Fancy Italian Prunes, express prepaid to Chi cago, New York and all C nf Eastern points, per box.. vtiUU 10 - pound box Fancy Italian Prunes, express prepaid to Chi cago, New York and all SJ I QC Eastern points, per box.. 8 I iOJ Five-pound box Fancy Italian Prunes, express prepaid to Chi cago, New York and all 9 1 I ft Eastern points, per box.. s 1 1 1 U EOGS Fresh Oregon Eggs, per QQs BUTTER Creamery Uutter.lCn . . . . 1 u w Fresh two-pound cube at 1916fJi .x.25c dozen at- quart at. Fancy New Orleans Table Syrup, 1016 Crop, Sl.-iO Per Gallon. KETS Walnuts, Imported crop, per pound Walnuts, Oregon No. 1 91 6 croo. rter oound Filberts, Oregon very fancy OC. 1916 crop, per pound.. AJu RAISINS Raisins, cluster, 2 Va-pound C n, carton, ner carton Out Cluster Raisins, five-pound QQp box. Der box ww ' " OLIVE. Queen Olives, bulk. quart at.. SUNKIST ORANGES p ROM V s. JUNO COFFEE G V A R A X TEES qUALITV AM) PERFECTION IX . BLENDING. A Splendid Coffee, constant-, ly- growing in flavor, and the most satisfying to the great majority of drinkers of high-grade coffee. Regu lar price 35c per pound, SPECIAL.. PER POUND, f.TTT r.TC Tfl17U : : CUSTOMERS Out-of-town customers are invited to take advantage of the special items listed o In this advertisement, shopping may be done by mall here as safely as if you shopped in person. OR 34 29c I'OLADS FOR $1 NO CHARGE FOR PACK- ING OR DELIVERY TO O FREIGHT STATION. Members of the Greater Portland Association. CREDIT IF DESIRED. We -Will Be Glad to Extend Credit to All Good Teople Who Will Kindly Furnish Portland References. M rite for Monthly Price List. D. C. BURNS COMPANY Wholesalers to Private Families, Hotels and Restaurants 2O8-S10 THIRD ST, BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON. ONE AND ONE HALF BLOCKS SOUTH OF PUBLIC MARKET. SPECIAL MAIL ORDER SERVICE. WRITE FOR MONTHLY LIST. Let a case of those big, juicy Sunkist Navel Oranges bring health and happiness to you and yours. . No. 100, Per Case $2.35 Per Dozen 30 Sunkist Lemons, per dozen 2Q California's choicest London Layer Raisins, per pound, 10; 20-pound boxes, $1.83. And Lookee-Oh My at the Candies! PEOPLE'S MIXT, TWO POUNDS FOR 23 This contains lemon sticks, taffy, grumdrops, hearts, fruit rolls, brittle, ribbons and a lot of other specials that kiddies love. x ' i FRENCH MIXT AND ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 23f Special discount on larger quantities. I New Quick & I 1 1 jXr?Phones A 6255 1 i 1 Main 5700 Groceries Wholesale to Families, Hotels and Restaurants. v NEW LOCATION CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL (opposite from the public market) Buy Sunkist Oranges Here Free delivery. Shipping orders solicited. Write for prices. Order your Turkey and Christmas Groceries now. (Only fresh-killed Oregon Turkeys.) '- Townsend and Van Schoonhoven Phones: Main 1282 and A 1282. Get the Best to Eat and Drink Basket Grocery and Delicatessen 11 F GIVE f. JL II. STAMP S Ilk. Xever Gloae. CIIWIMCT nDAMflCC 248 alder st. Both Phonea. WUiilMUl ulimiULV Urt. 2d and 3d. "SUNKIST ORANGES" J. C. GREEN'S MARKETS 1TLTOS MARKET! GREEX' MARKET. BAY CITY KISH AND POUL TRY MARKET. EGGS, BUTTER, CHEESE. OYSTERS. FISH. POILTRV, GAME. SHELL FISH, Kill ITS A-D VEGETABLES. BOTH PHOXES. w -- YAMHILL STREET. 112-114 Front Street, Portland, Or, Wholesale DISTRIBUTORS of high-grade navel or anges. EXCLUSIVE sell ing agents for GOLD BUCKLE and LOTUS brands in strictly select fan cy Sunkist Oranges and the BELT brand in extra choice grade. i