THE MORNING OREGONIAN- TTJESDAY, JANTJART 0, 1917. CHINESE POST $500 REWARD FDR KILLER Murderer of Lew Sun May Have Attempted Extortion on Fake Tickets. OCCIDENTAL IS SUSPECTED Police Do Not Believe Tailor Was Killed by One of His Own Race, but by IiOttery Iatron In Quarrel Over Profits. WILLI AGAIN IETTE REFUSES TO CONFER President Ball Will Have Noth ing to Do With Labor Leaders on Dispute. BOTH ' SIDES ARE FIRM registered at the Carlton from The Dalles. , F. G. Wilson is registered at the Oregon from Hoquiam. R. Throckmorton, of Falls City, Is registered at the Eaton. J. W. Benz, of Fort Jones, Cal, is registered at the Eaton. C. A. -Peterson is registered at th Cornelius from Buxton. Joseph Richards, of Spokane, is an arrival at the Portland. It Ehauer is registered at the Per kins from Independence. C. O. Ellsworth is registered at the Portland from New York.. James W. Purcell is registered at the Cornelius from The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Brown are among the arrivals at the Perkins. J. W. ICirkpatrick is registered at the Perkins from Bay City. George C.Loney, of White Salmon, is an arrival at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Emerson, of Baker, are registered at the Imperial. Thayer Raymond is registered at the Norton ia from Raymond. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Monroe are among the recent arrivals at the Seward. Charles Hicks of Salem, is regis tered at the Carlton with his family. Miss Jenne L. Fiske, of, Berkeley, Cal., arrived at the Imperial yesterday. C. S. Silverman, a prominent citizen of Skamokawa, is registered at the A reward of $500 for the arrest and Iortonia. conviction of the man who murdered 1 F. E. Dunn, of Eugene, accompanied tew Sun, Chinese tailor, is offered by I by Miss Lucile Dunn, is registered at the Four Brothers Company, of which j the Multnomah. the tailor was a member. The money I a. W." Spencer, of Albany, is regis will be deDoslted in a local bank to-I : of ypoitce ciar'k iood VorlTx months' WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY CLASS STUDENTS WILL The murderer of Lew Sun is either white or colored, according to the the ory held by the police. From evidence now at hand and the nature of the crime, the ivestlgatlng officers are cer tain that the Oriental was not struck down by one of his own countrymen. Slather, it is believed that he was killed by a patron in a quarrel over lottery ."Winnings. Body Found by Friend. The body of the tailor -was found In his shop at 91 North Second street shortly after midnight yesterday by Charlie Lee, a friend, who be came anxious over his long ab sence from his accustomed haunts. Detectives Mallet, Tichenor and Moloney forced open the door and found the body lying just inside. The bead was battered in, apparently with ft section of gasplpe, which lay near by. City Detectives Goltz and Snow took Up the investigation yesterday, which was carried on last night by Detectives Mallet, Price, Tichenor and Moloney. Little was found to add to the infor mation on the crime, though the theory that the murder was committed in a lottery quarrel appears to have been Strengthened. At a table in the rear room of the tailor shop were found lottery draw ings representing several companies, Including the New York, the Portland, the Canton and others. Two of these, for January 4 and 5, seemed to show that winnings of $89 had been made on 60-cent investments. No Such Winnings Recorded. Company Proceeds to Notify Men That Failure to Report Today Will Mean Discharge and to Go Ahead With Work. "As far as we are concerned, the strike is settled." Thus declared Bert C. Ball, president of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works. last night, following his advising City Our Iron-Bound Guarantee on Every Article Manufactured at The Owl's Modern Laboratory PRESENT "MERELY MARY ANN," THURSDAY. sum Photos by the Peasleys. "Merely Mary Anne," popular comedy drama, will be presented by the These tickets were taken by Detec- Thursaay'. Don T. Orput. who has successfully trained a number of the school tlves Goltz and Snow to Chinese .famll lar with the company which purported to have Issued them, the Portland Com pany. Word came back that no such winnings had been made or were of play casts, is directing the production. The role of "Mary Anne" will be taken by Doris Sawtell. Frank Nor- mandln will have the part of the Irish journalist, and In the latter part of the play will appear in the role of the butler. Ruth Worden will imper- . . . . , . . ... . . I sonate the cockney landlady. IT. I,:: V.,,- k- The identity of the leading man will not be revealed even to other students tnf i, ?rL th. So tl.lt utll the night of the first performance. P nZrL?Ztl in? ?ah't 688 a&ent Others in the cast are: Howard Staub, William Banks, Bertelle Oerboth, It is thought by the police that the Beryl Vinson, Lyman Cooley, .JMell Ricnmond. Muriel McKinley and Ella Larsh. white or colored gambler, seated at the table opposite Lew Sun, quarreled with him there and chased him into the hall, where he struck him down. The body is at the public morgue. Mrs. Spencer tered at the Imperial. accompanies him. D. S. R. Walker, a prominent real Deputy Coroner Smith says that an in- estate dealer of Eugene, is registered Quest will be delayed pending addl- at the Perkins, where he arrived yes tional data concerning the crime. terday. Miss L. Bernard, buyer and manager ff OtHa Wftrtmnn A: Kinf'fl . women's LIND SLAYER SENTENCED Uarment department, left this morning lor new lutiu Life Imprisonment for Crime Or dered by Judge Davis. J. H. Lyster and J. E. Brolsma, of Great Falls, are attending the conven tion of protectograph representatives being held at the Multnomah. Ti A. Woodwaxd. district manager of Edward Bartholomew. convicted I tv. TmiH Protertoe-raoh Company, is elayer of his friend. John Llnd. was registered at the Multnomah from Los sentenced to life imprisonment by Cir- Angeles. He is accompanied by his cult judge uavis yesteraay. He heard wife. the penalty pronounced without a Harry A. May, secretary of the Todd chow of emotion, except for a weak protectograph Company, of Rochester, grin, such as characterized his attl- N y , Is at the Multnomah, attending tude the last day of the trial. the convention being held by Paciflc hi iiio roum ai Coast representatives of his arm. the time, and I don t mind so much I being held for an accomplice, but I didn't do the killing," said Bartho lomew, when asked if he had anything to declare before sentence was passed. He went on to say that the real mo tive for the crime was not robbery. however, to tell what the motive was! FOUR-DAY CEXEBRATIOS IS ON AT "They've got me, and I've told all AVILUAMS-AVK.VUE CHAPEL. i m going to. Be aeciarea. AFRICAN CHURCH IS 55 PERSONAL MENTION. of Astoria, is at the Dr. C. E. CUm and Dr. W. W. liowara Are Speakers Other Choose Topics of Racial Interest. C. Knutsen, Kortonia. C r lius8' v31- 3 at the A four.day ceiebration in honor of nUU TrM. Jthe 56th anniversary of the founding the Carlton. ' of the First African Methodist Episco t a vt ' trr.i l- i j Dal Church in Portland began Sun at the Multnomah. day tnfttmP,,rary chapel of the . . - . .. I rhurch nt 288 Williams avenue. w. Biaaeii was registerea at tne " Tne anniversary sermon was preached rr w V , r, , last night by Dr. C. E. Cline, who re- J. Walker Scott, of Denver Is regis- ferred to the work which the church tered at the Seward. had done and of tne ambltions for the Fred D. Merritt is registered at the future. Dr. W. W. Howard, presiding Seward from Eugene. elder, spoke on "The Years as They C. F. Hoyt. of Salt Lake, Is regis- Pass" at the morning service, which tered at the Seward. I was made a New Year s service. H. L. Crawford, of Spokane, is regis- There will be speakers tonight and tered at the Imperial. Wednesday night at the chapel. To- F. C. Klrcher is registered at the night's subject will be "An Evening Eaton from Lebanon. With the Race in Portland In Early Arthur Hawley of Salem, la rerl.. Days," and Wednesday night An ted at t?e CaBton " ening With Colored Poets and tit 1111 , V. . . 1 . I , 11111111 1UU1 lHi VI. IZllAULA,!!. 10 ICJJlfl- tered at the Portland. D. J. Goodman, of The Dalles, la reg istered at the Oregon. x Fred Johnson, of Salem, arrived at the Oregon yesterday. H. C. Tryan. of Hood River, Is regis tered at the Nortonia. Ray XT. Logan, of La Grande1. Is reg istered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnstone are E.K.J0NES' BUR1ALT0DAY OTHER VICTIMS OF GARAGE EX PLOSION ON WAY TO RECOVERY. jicoumqement& I r I Make known I yotu Funeral Services Will Be Held From Holman Chapel at 1 o'clock: N'o ' Inquest Required. The funeral service for Elihu K. Jones, of 1306 Macadam street, who was killed by an explosion of acetylene gas in his garage Sunday night, will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Holman chapel. Rev. A. J. Mont gomery '11 preside and interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery beside the grave of Mrs. Jones, who passed away recently. The condition of his son, Harvey W. I rTTvNX Vv wants, or desires. Jones, and of A. B. Wroth,, both of it I and bT all means wnom .were brulsf d and burned in the keep "Mother" Friend" nearby, lor in speedy recovery yesterday. They are It yon ' can put complete confidence being cared for at St. Vincent's Hos and reliability as a .means of agisting lnqueat be heM accordln(f to nature m mccompiisumg its wonaer- Deputy Coroner Smith, who lnvestl ful work of preparation. "Mother's I gated. The cause of the explosion haa Vr-iotiA" itli thu itsfrMnlnir nninalnot yet been determined. ,, , . - Dry Law Enforcement Costs $251 ness, as well as makes an easier de- I liverr. fiot fenttlA at vnnr drnir- I ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 8. (Spe ,, - , .1 cial.) Of the $7500 appropriated by elat use externally and note the Graya HarDor County for tne enforcel satisfaction received. A free book on ment of the dry law during 1916, only ninth orhnnr! will V.a wnt all mothers. 1851 was spent, and of this $1600 vtt-ia - a I came back in fines, which left the cost Write for one. Address of enforclns ths law dunns ,ts first Ihe Bradfleld Regulator Co 1 year, at only $251. During the year 21B Lamar Bldg., I the Sherlfrs office had 126 cases deal Atlanta. fri ' l,n with liquor law violators. Commissioner George L. Baker by let ter that it would be impossible for company officials to hold a conference with the men on strike as long as the Metal Trades Council insisted upon rep resentation. Commissioner Baker has been acting as intermediary ii the strike. In regard to the situation at the Northwest Steel Company plant, it was said that some progress toward a set tlement of the differences between the strikers and officials of the company was made yesterday. " "We posted a notice at our plant this morning to the effect that all former employes who do not report for work tomorrow morning will be considered definitely to have left the company. said Mr. Ball. Applications Exceed Jobs. "At present we are operating with fully 50 per cent of our regular force. and the number is Increasing con stantly. Right now we have more ap plications' for Jobs than we can use. We are putting skilled men to work as fast as we find out just where to place them." Following the receipt by Mr. Baker on Saturday of a letter from the Metal Trades Council In which It refused to concede any point looking to a con ference between the company and strikers and a representative of the Metal Trades Council, Mr. Baker con, ferred with President Ball and made a number of suggestions. Mr. Ball stood firm in his position, saying that his proposal to admit any reputable attorney the men might wish to repre sent tnem to tne conference was posl tlvely as far as he would go. Mr. Baker, accordingly, will revert to the union, leaders In further negotiations Hmlf of Force at Work. Mr. Ball's letter, received by Mr. Baiter last night, reads as follows: ..We have at the present time more man ov per cent, ot our iorce at work mm uuuer ine circumstances, do no see how we can continue nnv nAn,i, tions for a conference with the men on strike. We have arranered tar a with a committee of our employes to take up with them the question of a permanent organization which will en able our men to neiz-otiato with all questions which may arise regarding uvuia wiu DllUf VUIlUlllOnS. we wish to express our appreciation i your tuoris to Dring about a con ference includlntr the men nn ,trii. but the refusal of the labor leaders to allow this conference without a recre- va aiio imuur council nas aiiaauo oui.ii & cunxerence impossible. Commissioner Baker says he has not given up hope, and will start on a new course today with the labor leaders in an efiTort to bring about a conference that is satisfactory. He has not said wnat nis next step would be. Labor Also Is Firm. Representatives of the Metal Trarfps Council are as decided in their oos tion as Mr. ijan, and declare that th union men will remain out of the Wi lamette plant until Mr. Ball signs an agreement with the unions. J. R. Bowles, president of the North west Steel Company, says that 400 men are now at work, and that the force is increasing steadily. Joseph Reid. chairman of the execu tive committee of the Metal Trades Council, announced last night that a conference with officials of the North west Steel Company will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning. "We have nothing further to give out right now." said . Mr. Reid. "How ever, we are making progress and hope to arrive at a saitsfacoory settlement very soon." v v One of the chief demands- of the strikers' committee is that the company adopt the Seattle union' scale of wages, which is somewhat higher for some rafts than the scale prevailing at the Union Iron Works ' at San Francisco. The company is said to be willing to adjust its scale to meet that in effect at the Union Iron Works. ROTARY MAY JOIN tJT SURVEY Products of The Owl Drug Co.'s Laboratory These preparations are Includ ed in the productions of The Owl laboratory,, and are covered by The Owl' guarantee. A. Superior Skin Cream v , ' The Owl's Skin Cream nourishes as well as beautifies the e o m p 1 e xlon. Whitens and invig orates the skin. A pure white cream handsome Jar. SPECIAL The Owl's Imported Bay Rum Direct from the West Indies, where it is distilled espe cially for The Owl Drug Co. Half-pint bottles. Special Tuesday and Wednesday 29c SPECIAL Qwl Benzoin Cream For chapped hands, j-,. face, lips, or any rough- VS ness of the skin. A generous size bottle. Regularly 25c. Special Tuesday and Wednesday Yon like to know all about the dentifrice you put into your month, the preparation you put on your hair. When you use any of the line of toilet aids manufact ured by The Owl Drug Co., you are sure of a high standard of excellence. These preparations are com pounded in a large laboratory, supervised by experts and operated by a superior class of employes. Purity and quality reign. Every preparation bearing The Owl's name is covered by The Owl's Guarantee. A num ber of these preparations on special sale on Tuesday and Wednesday. 17c Raymond Complexion Cream A liquid powder. Beautifies and preserves the complexion. .Covers up blemishes, freckles and black heads, and makes the skin look clean and white. Two shades Flesh and White. Special ' St) The Owl's Extract of Witch Hazel Made from the full strength of the hazel bush. Double distilled. Used as an antiseptic for scalds, wounds and bruises. Especially good for after shaving. Full pint bottle 25 I FOWL'S GUARANTEE'if i . Every product com- ' fgh pounded in the labor a- I r : f tory of this company is 1 I pA- warranted to be as pure I I ilPlr 03 s possible to make 9 JM&L it, and to contain the j -CElSa best quality of ingredi- fi ents. If you should consider any I such product unsatisfactory, we I t will return to you the h 'i price paid without question, 1 " ' !'"'M'" 1 1" !" ...!... M! ii i . i i , Si sea I A Complexion Powder at 25c Bird Complexion Powder, probably the best of our low-priced powders. 1 SPECIALS Powdered Orris . i. . for dry shampoo. 25c size. Special . .17 Bi Carb. Soda for baking, 10c size. Special Owl Florida Water 60c size, Special . . . Rose Water With Clycerine for chapped and rough skin. Plain carbolated or with ben zoin. 25c size, Special . .17 Products of The Owl Drug Co.'s Laboratory These preparations are includ ed in the productions ot The Owl laboratory, and are covered by The Owl's guarantee. A Rouge of Quality, 25c Bird Bouse. great favor ite. A tint to suit any com plexion: light, Spanish, bru nette. In a neat box with mlr . ror 25. The Owl's Sapo-nol Tooth Powder Thorotigliry jFl cleanses, whitens. r ft and preserves the teeth. Arrests de- h cay ana naraens the gums. Sweet ens the breath. In bottles or tins, 25 SPECIAL The Owl's Witch Hazel Cream A true luxury for after shaving. Soothes the skin and takes away the redness. Regularly 25c bottle. Special 17 Reynal Complexion Powder (Pond re-d e-R iz ) A truly excellent powder at a popular price. Comes in flesh, cream and white. A delicate Violette de Parme odor. 50 for a large box. The OwVs Shampoo Thoroughly cleanses the scalp. Removes all traces of dirt and dust, and leaves the hair soft and fluffy. Espe cially good for removing dan druff. Special 19 s- S - 6n 1 iFkuMcnlljxi IS A Complexion Cream at 25c TODCO Complexion Cream, compounded with peroxide of hydrogen. Oomes In a neat Jar. 25 Toilet Aids Manufactured at The Owl's Labora tory Bandoline 15 (Light or Dark.) g Lesleytine 20 l .XL o am juiuieiiuo.) Violet Ammonia ....... 25 Rose Cold Cream ....... 25 S. Owl Nail Lustre .V 25 Owl Nail Bleach 25 Owl Theatrical Cold Cream 39c Per Pound Tin 0 Cold creW? Lesley Dental Cream One of the most popular dental prep arations sold in The Owl Drug Stores. Made in ottr own labora tories. A smooth, pleas antly flavored tooth paste destroys germs and keeps the teeth smooth and white. A most efficient cleanser and Burton's Scalp Tonic... 50 beautifier. Cleans the pores thor Tiouden's Hair Tonic 50 oughly. Fine for preventing and Carter Hair Coloring.... 50 healing sunburn and tan. A pure 15c tube 2 tubeS..:.23c white cream. Full pound tin 39 Glove Cleaning Antiseptics For Personal Use Quality and purity are always particularly essential in the g preparations upon which we "do- j pend to destroy germ life. Qual ity and purity are the very ele ments you can always rely upon getting when you buy any of the following antiseptics. You can use any of them with the assur ance that it will be thoroughly effective . and will produce only agreeable results. Our 8 -hour better service enables you to leave gloves to be cleaned at 9 in the morn ing ready for you 5:30 P. M. same day. BROADWAY AT WASHINGTON. Out-of-town customers, send for our free, lOO-ptMre catalogue and bay your drugs, toile articles and medlclnea at The Owl's prices. RubHyptus...25, 50 (Month Antlaeptlo.) Owl Antiseptic Solution 25. SO Gold Medal Peroxide. . . . ..35 a with n GTydrossn Pertnria a quality much abort tA average.) the city In investigation of the ship-1 building Industry and the probable ef fect of strike difficulties upon it ana upon the community will be announced probably today by N. G. Pike, presi dent of the Rotary Club, at tne luncn eon at the Benson Hotel at noon to day. The executive committee or the ciud had the matter under consideration last nig-ht and its report will he formu lated. It Is expected, for the general meeting today. In making- such an appointment the Rotary Club will be formally taking; steps similar to those 'taken by the Progressive Business Mers Club, Real ty Board and other organizations. The Progressive Business Men's Club committee has gone beyond the study of the specific problem raised in the present strike, although in that connection It recommended to the club a resolution favoring the principle of tne open shop, which was adopted. lbs further activity Is directed to tne preparation of a report of the place that shipbuilding is assuming in tne industrial development of Oregon. Both wooden and steel shipbuilding are considered. Even in its inception this report gives Portland's shipbuilding industry a value of 26.000,000. While the me diation conferences go on the comihit tee purposes to continue its study of shipbuilding in " its relation to the Industrial development of Oregon. The aim of the committee will be to -prepare a complete view of the field of the new business, so that the public may grasp ffllly the importance of the Industry to the state and the necessity of assisting its unhampered develop ment. - PANTAGES BILL MUSICAL IMPERIAL MILITARY OCTET IS COM POSED OF ARTISTS. American, offers a disappearing act with a trunk, which, for sheer mystery, baffles the best sleuths. Herbert also offers card tricks and plenty of gay comedy. Importance of Shipbuilding to State Is to Be Considered. ' Appointment of a committee to co operate with similar committees from other commercial and civio bodies In Guard Xeeds to Be Discussed. , It is probable that legislation per taining to the Oregon National Guard will be discussed by officers ana leg islators in Portland before being taken to the Legislature. Acting upon re quests from officers of the National Guard. Major Walter Wilson, acting Adjutant-General, has been trying to arrange a meeting at which Captain George A. White will be present. Cap tain White is expected in this city the latter part of the week, according to reports from -the Mexican border. Acrobats Provide Tnrllla and Pretty Maids In .Pretty Frocks Please Audience Wltn Offerings. An avalanche of music Is let loose upon the tympanums of folk who go to make up Pantages audiences this week. The avalanche, for It is truly a veritable onslaught of melody, is offered by the Imperial Military Octet. They are singers and Instrument artists par excellence. Each of the eight good-looking men and their dashing big leader is garbed In snowy wnlte, wltn picturesque trap pings of silver on hat and cape. Even the furniture is garnished in frosty white. The octet has horns and trombones and more horns and a piano and there's a drummer who is a whirlwind with the traps and sticks. Their music is beautiful and varies from the crashing martial airs that stir the pulses to the sweet close harmony of the men's sing ing voices in melodies that touch the heart. A sensational pair are Ed Corelll and Charles Gillette, who knocked 'em off their seats last season on the Orpheum, and are now repeating their triumphs on Pantages circuit. They are .an odd pair certainly, dashing from amazing acrobatics into song and joke exchange. Ed and Charlie are plum full of fun. and so is the audi ence from the time they, flip their first flop until they do an astonishing series of somersaults in an exit. The Whott Four is a pretty girl act all of them vocalists whose voices blend harmoniously, and dancers whose steps match harmoniously. Their act i staged smartly in the girls' costuming and in a novel black and white curtain. Wilbur Brown Is a -nost-graduate in the art of playing the ukulele. Ha makes the Instrument fairly hum. Herbert Brooks, an English Hyphen Cumby and Brown, open the biU with a clever turn. President Wilson and his family have for the last year been eating Aconto County (Wisconsin) peas, raised on the A pair of Joyous singing comedians, farm of John F. Spies, near Glllett. Children Cry for Fletcher's A The Kind Yon Have Always Sought has borne the si(rna ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 'Just-as-p-ood" are but experiments, and endanger the v ' health of Children Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, JPare- proric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use f orthe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Dowels, aids the as similation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought 1 Bears the Signature of 2. ar In Use For Over 30 Years thi ccwrasm oommst, new vows enrv.