13
TTTE MOIaXTXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1918.
IS
LATE MR. FULTON
TRIBUTE
10 T
Simple but Impressive Funeral
Services Held for Former
United States Senator.
MANY FRIENDS PRESENT
3lrmbcr
County
of Bar,
and City
Federal,
Officials
Stale,
and
iMociiln of Dead Statesman
Gather to Pay Last Tribute.
Tb appropriate keeping with tha on
pretentious character of the man. slm
pie but Impressive funeral services for
toe late Charles W. Fulton. ex-lnlted
States Senator, were conducted yester
day afternoon at tha family residence.
s Weidler street. A feeiing and elo
quent eulogy, pronounced by Thomas
A. ilcBrlde. Chief Justice of the Ore
gon Supreme Court, and a fervent
prayer, offered by her. Joshua Stans-
Deld. of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, were tha extent of the exer
cises.
Members of tha bar. Federal, state,
county and city officials, personal and
political friends and associates of the
dead lawyer and statesman made up
the large assemblage that gathered to
pay a last tribute of respect to one who
waa highly regarded and esteemed by
all who knew him. The floral pieces
were numerous and beautiful.
The body will be taken to Astoria
this morning, where the Klk lodge of
that city will have charge of the serv
ices preceding Interment In Oceanvlew
Cemetery. Paul Chamberlin, exalted
ruler of tha .Portland lodge, yesterday
named the following past exalted
rulers aa an escort of honor to accom
pany tha body from tha home to the
train at ( o'clock this morning: K. K.
Kubll. W. R. McDonald. Harry O. Allen
Sua C Moeer. Dr. K. A. Marshall. C C
Bradley. L. bolls Cohen. H. i. Griffin.
lr. T. L. Perkins and Alex Sweek.
Elka ta Aeeasaaaay Body.
Mr. Chamberlra su also named the
following committee of prominent Port
land aUaa to accompany tha body to
Astoria and attend tha funeral aervices
there today: Judge Martin L. Pipes,
W. C Bristol. John H. Yeoa. W. J
Furnish. Judge Henry E. McUlnn. Ed
ward .Newbegin. Ralph W. Hoyt. Philip
urosaraayer, A. a. Manley, Lavld M.
iittsnt, K. 8. FarrelL Dr. K. A. Hommtr,
. V. LtttleOeld. John H. Coffey and
John C. McCua.
Tha eulogy of Chief Justice McBrlde,
who waa Intimately acquainted and
associated with Senator Fulton for v
years, follows:
Mr meads: It la wtta a fall been st
the request et his fsmlir 1 come to par
a finai tribute of raserd to tae memory
ef htm woe lor more then 40 jeers . i
Mil sar sad dear friend. It la hard lor
me to realise mat in active and vi
roua personality e were all so laml.iar
wtta has pasese. late the eii.ace aad mjratsry
ef d.a&h: taat tae oloqu.nt voice whtca
Bacd to a war the mu. lamia and command
the sdmirs'.loa of court or fraaate le for
ever stilted. The chance was too groat
ana too suuaea lor ate le -u.iy naUxe It
as a (act.
Y.at.rdiT sfteraeea h I waa la
formed of his demiee. la a dazed war 1
k.pt m.ataJlr repeating. "Chaxno Fulton Is
esa4: Cnarue Fu.loa la dead." And yst. con.
lantly mjr miad reverted to aim as to
scttve llvmc. vigorous fisur la the world
..'Lira taat I had kaosra lor ee many years.
Jrnterted Into the rampalrn and which.
thouzfi wholly aside from the Senatorial con
t.at. waa made much of by tb oppo.it.
party, whll. his own party was dlvld.d
upon H. Hed be yielded his convictions be
would In ell probability have bees nom
inated and elected Ssaator. He saw the
dancer of the situation and appreciated It.
but chose rather to ri.a daleat thaa to sac
rifice his conviction.
Bee the Credit I Mala,
This Is not the time nor Blare to speak
at lensta of hla masnlflrent public servlcea
la brt.f. i hey were those of s statesman and
patriot, snd redounded te the credit of to?
state he represents.
I now turn te the personal side ef hie char
acter. On of th paper yeeiorday aald of
htm that he hsd a larger personal following
than nny other man la oreron. This Is true,
snd th reason for It Is apparent. He loved
his fellow-man. Hts creat. generous heert
went out In kindly and ernlal sympathy to
those who suffered, to those who atrove
worthily. Th young lawyer sought his coun
sel snd seaplane. To those In want or
difficulty he wes "The shsdow of a great
IOQOC V. 8. THRIFT STAMPS AND WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES FOB SALE AT MAIN OFFICE, FOCRTH FLOOR. IOE30I
Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Will Go on Your February Bill, Payable March ij
Girls' Union Suits
At 73c
Basement Children's medium
weight Union Suits in white and
cream. Some with waists "JO
attached. The sale price is OU
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Model Grocery
Today's Specials
Fourth Floor Kingsford CtOf
Gloss Starch, 6-lb. box for vla-U
Kingsford Corn Starch, 1 ftp
priced special, the package
a
o
RAILROtD Nil RECEIVES
COMMISSION IN E.v.
PEERS' CORPS.
Economical Days Demand Economical Ways Collect Interest on the Money You Spend by Saving S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
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Month End C lean-Up Sales in
TTft
asemem
Extraordinary Reductions on Remnants, Broken Lines, Odds and Ends, Today and Tomorrow
D
o
Sale of Embroideries
Edges, Insertions, at the Yd.
Basement With the Spring sewing season
now at hand economical women will welcome
this opportunity to buy dainty Embroideries
for trimming of underwear, dresses, waists,
at this special low price. Fine Swiss, cambric
and nainsook materials edges, insertions
and galloons in a large assortment of pat
terns. Hundreds of yards in this notable
Clean-up Sale at low price of only 5 yard.
Araold C Eddy.
Arnold O. Eddy. 314 Railway
Exchange building;, was yester
day notified he had been commis
sioned First Lieutenant In tha
Engineers' Reserve Corps. Ha Is
awaiting; orders to report for
duty. For a number of years Mr.
Eddy was employed as conductor
on the O.-W. R. A N. and tha
Northern Pacific lines. For the
last six years ha served as train
master and assistant superintend
ent of tha Arizona Eastern ft
Southern Pacific of Mexico Rail
road, with headquarters at Tuc
son. Arlaona.
rock In a weary land." So worthy claim
upon his charity or srmpsthv waa avar re
jected or forgotten, and these kindly acts
were performed without ostentation or pub
licity. The good man who "did sood by
stealth snd blushed to rind it lams." wss
typical of our great friend. He was a trus
fnnd. tenectous of his frtendahrp snd con
stant tinder sll circumstances. For nearlv .0
years I wss honored by his friendship snd
confidence. Our relations wers ss aesr those
of brother to brother a. friend. hip ever at-
aina. There naa been no time In these manv
ears that I ever bad th slightest doubt aa
to where C. W. Fulton stood upon sny ques
tion affecting myself, and I believe that ha
realised I had th same feeling In resard to
im. l r mutual friendship will b on of
he bright apots In my aaemorv threueh this
life, and 1 trust beyond.
42-in. Flouncings, 39c Yd.
Scores of Beautiful Patterns
Basement Beautiful Embroidery Flouncings in 42-inch width suitable
for dresses and petticoats. Fine sheer voile material. Also 27-inch
Baby Flouncings in a number of pretty patterns of excellent material.
Some of these Flouncings are slightly soiled from handling and OQ
being on display. Priced special for Clean-up Sale, the yard OUK
Dress Skirts
$3.75
Basement There are Skirts in this
lot which were formerly marked to
sell at $6.00. Made up in good
quality wool serges and other ma
terials. Neat tailored styles that
will give splendid service. For a
quick clean-up of this small lot
we have priced them at QQ
the low figure of only 3J.a tJ
Women's
Silk Camisoles
At 98c
Basement Dainty Camisoles of
good quality wash silks trimmed
with laces and ribbons. Flesh,
white or black. Regular QC
and outsizes. Special at 70t
Muslinwear
$1.59
Basement Envelope Chemise,
Gowns, Skirts, Combinations,
Princess Slips, Pajamas and
straight Chemise. Lace and em
broidery trimmed. P"J KQ
Special in this sale -aJ
n
o
But. at.. h to foD from torwvmr.
sons rtaiM. cit.sva. nwir ana tcatMm.
swat let.it la th tranche- 0t lit ftctlv-
Ittc-a, a. ad It only ra.A.oa for us to honor
as xnmmory aa4 to t.ihr from U
ciooato of bio vinuul an 4 uoafiii eartr
kuca kwons ao may lnpir no to mu.ata
tnooo cooaptcttooa virtu that oo 11x004.7
aiauaixaio lao Aiaiory ox oia mo.
lAlm HoUdxmr.
sVo noltday a C. W. Fulton. Ufa.
Wbtli bo tvaa mot bora la oitromo porartjr
bo waa at o?t bora poor, and bocamo the
arehttrt of tan own fortuno. Ho aousht
and oi aa oducattoo. Ho aaptratj to t.
com laoyvr. aad la tno faco of maoy
difricuttua bo parauod tbo atudy of tbaf
ocMatco until bo bocama a pact ntaatvr of
tho suadamataj oiranto of tt. Comma to
into tna traaa-o eommuntty no oa tb
practico at Astoria, vboro bia diiigncx,
kao.od.To aad la tea my aooa placod btm
la tbo froat ranba. and bo btraiat aot oa.y
oao o tbo moot prominent 1 .- la tb
tat, oat latr la th Lnltod at at aVa
at waa conaidorod on of tbo great eon
atltotlonai tawyara ot tbo Nation. Aa 1
practician laryr aa a prooocutinc officer
aad aa Judso 1 baa tbo boat of optortatUtla
to apprmn hi taivni a a eryr. and
1 caa aay without baoitatloa that bo waa
tbo boat "all-around" lawyar that I ovor
camo la contact with.
la tbo flv.a of poittlco ho ombrac4 th
rlw bald by tb Republican party. H waa
atncoro.y cooTtncd of thir aoundncaa and
advocated tha with arat portinaclty and
laor. out aiway ta a aptrit of a road tolr
anco for tbo opinions of tho who dlfforad
from him politlcaiiy, which mad ova hla
politicaJ onvrnlo hla poraonal frinda. It was
wot ta bona tor Fulton's catur to trim or
play tbo dmatou upon puoitc qnaotlona
Wtiaa ho had conldrd a qrjtton and
mad sp hla mind aa to whro th rijrht lay,
no conaidcraUoa of poroonat adrantaao tc
blmsif could mow him. When b was 1
candidal for r-lctloa to tho fnttod btatos
ti f 4rATdarv Im r"rt n tn
When Cofibe
Disagrees
. quick results for
tLe better follow
a change to
Instant
Postum
A delidous, drag
free drink, tasting
much like high
grade coffee, com
forting and satisfy,
ing to the former
coffee user.
Ideal for children.
There's a Reason
for POSTUM
Sold hj Grocers.
ri 1 II ei I I ! nilMllll
D
o
Seaatar Bora Ftsnter.
denstnr Kuitoa waa a bora rteht.r hnl
rair ninter. in politics, in law. and In all I n
he multlludlnou, tblnss which men view I U
Iflerent angles and con lend about, h i n
"'"" -""j ,v viiinmnK ne couia.
courteously sad couraseoual v as ths enls-hts !
of old. exchenss Intelieclusl thrusts, bin
wss so free from malice or Injustice that ;
even hla political opponents were his warm .'
personal friends lie held malic as. Inst
sons, and haled only meanness. Injustice ;
snd dishonesty.
In his Isst run for ths Senate he waa a 1
elld with all the rancor and alander that
petty minds reeking with the venom of dis
honesty could Invent, but If they hurt he
save no slca, but despised and Ignored them,
trusting to his ewa good reputation and con
duct la public and private affairs te In
time vindicate him. which trust hss been
fully met by Uie r.gard ef ths whole peoples'
na tor Fulton hsd high Ideals of his
duty to ths state snd te society. He even
found time smld the exacting duties of his
Isrge professional practice and active par
ticipation In politics to servs ss s director
or tne puoiie s-noois of Astoria, where be
resided for many yeare. snd the duties of
this smsll office were performed with all
the care that he cave to the larg affairs
at siaiecraib
Bern Ufa Trae.
It Is almost like tresdmv ape, a sacred
ground to speak of his family Ufa. H wss
s kind, trus snd affectionats husband snd
rather. Hla aye srw bright snd his voir
grew tender when he spoke of his wife snd
sob. His heart turned to his boms ss ths
needle to the pole. When we who are bis
friends feel such snsf at his p.aslng. ws
msy conceive tne tragedy or It te hie be'
reeved family: a tragedy that sll our friend
ship could ant avert aad whose eonsequencee
sll our sympstbles csnnot repair. Tby
hsvs only ths mslsncholy consolation of
knowing that hla mmory Is enshrined In
the hearts of thousands of his friends: that
his public service bsve sdded luster ta ths
history of th stste. snd that other con
solation that "amid th night of dath hop
msy see a stsr sna listening lovs msy catch
tne rustle or a wing. -
And so. honored eltlsea snd pstriot,
loval husband snd father, we bid thee fare
welL Ureea be the sed above thy laat r eat
ing place sweet the fragrance of ths flow
rs that loving hands shall nav planted
there, typicsl of ths beauty and frsgrsnca
that awslts thee snd all true men. In the
raraaise 01 uoa.
Silk Waists
At $1.98
Basement This lot is composed ot
many odd Waists left from recent sales.
Only one or two of a kind, but a good
range to select from. Made up in silks,
nets, crepes, chiffons in various com
binations. Specially priced (J- QO
in the Basement Clean-up at wl.70
Womens' Waists, 50c
Basement Lingerie Waists many odd lots
grouped for quick selling. Made up in a good
range of white wash materials. Only KAp
one or two of kind. Basement Sale at
WssB
v? "''"37
Women's $1A5
Union Suits
At $1.29
Basement Women's Union Suits
in two styles high neck, long
sleeves or low neck and elbow
sleeves. $1.75 and $1.85 (PI OQ
grades. Special now jJAas-a
Woman's $U0
House Dresses
98c
Basement Not more than three of
these Dresses sold to a customer.
Attractive styles made up in good
quality ginghams in light, medium
and dark colors. Nicely trimmed.
Dresses such as usually sell QO
at $1.50 while they last at OC
Clean-Up Sale
Umbrellas
At 95c
Basement Odd lines Men's and Women's
brellas 188 all told to be disposed of at
above price. Various styles in handles. Qr-r
Kain-proof covers. Sale price now only tOK
Women's Aprons 79c
Basement Women's Coverall Aprons specially
priced for the Clean-up Sale. Neat style with
belt and pocket. Made up in light colored per
cales in attractive patterns. In the Base- Hn
ment Clean-up Sale at the low price of I
D
o
U
o
a
o
a
o
a
o
Q
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52 in. Broadcloth Suiting
Basement Special, Yard i A P
Just the right weight for tailored suits, cj H
skirts and coats for Spring wear. Shown JP 11 stt sTjjir
in black and a splendid range of the leading 1 1
shades. Here is a bargain you should take 1 nZZZ
prompt advantage of. 52-inch Broadcloth flA.
special in this sale at, the yard $1.45
n
o
Notions and Small Wares Underpriced
Today's Special Offerings at Bargain Circle, First tloor
25c Children's Stocking Support
ers in jasper color only. All sizes,
specially priced, the pair only 170
Defender Safety Pins in three
sizes, special, the card at only 30
Hook and Eye Tape in black or
white. Priced special, yard 150
Regent Bias Folds in six-yard
pieces sizes 1 to 7 the bolt 50
Bone Hair Pins in shell or am- Hero Snap Fasteners in 2 sizes,
ber, colors." Special, "box at 100 on sale today only, the dozen 50
Pocohontas Steel Toilet Pins 40 Phoenix Hair Pin Cabinet at 50
Toilet Needs at Special Low Price
Bargain Circle, First Floor Spe
cial assortment of Toilet Soaps
several different odors. Are
priced special today, cake V'
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes -
"factory seconds" today at 150
Kam-Thymo Healing Salve 100
Rubber Sponges, special at 590
Oregon -Made Brooms
75c, $1.00, $1.15, $125
0
o
mmmh
saii ledtlta"" ""JJ
We are headquarters for Oregon-made Brooms.
Visit the Housewares Section, Third Floor, and
let us show you the best stock in Portland. The
price? on these Brooms range from 750 to $1.25
EXTRA SPECIAL Large Wash
Boiler with stationary handles. At
$1.25 PUNCH MOP with 50c bottle T- ((
of Cedar Oil, $1.75 combination, for 0-l-eUU
S2.48
Q
o
AVIATOR TEST IS GIVEN
1RMT HEX SHOW ROTARIAX9 BOW
CANDIDATES ARE EXAMINED,
Pare ess ef Esaaa leaf Ion la te Aaeciw
fala "Balaadas; Fluid" aaa Blr
Sea" at AprUcaats,
Tha first opportunity afforded Port
land residents to see and hear the ac
tual testa given applicants for tha
Army- Aviation Corpa waa alven at the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club
at the Benson Hotel yesterday. Tha
demonstration of tests waa slven by
the examiners of the local unit, and
featured the programme which fol
lowed the luncheon.
Lieutenant Frank N. Cordner. pre
siding officer of tha examining; board
for aviation candidates, reviewed tha
needs of the service, and explained the
qualifications of candidates. Captain
Lewis Levy, medical examiner, then put
tha "chair," of which much has been
heard and little told. Into operation.
With Private Carroll as a subject In
the chair Captain Lewi, whirled the
chair, first to tha right, than to the
left, and required the applicant to
draw a bead on a given point. Tha
trials and failures of the subject drew
spontaneous laughter from the assem
bled Kotartans, which Increased In vol
ume as one member and then another
took hts Discs In the "anxious seat."
Half of the gathering shut its eyes and
tried to find Itself, while the other half
laughed at tha weird antics of the
"blind men."
"The reason for these tests." ex
plained Captain Lewis. "Is the presence
In the body of a fluid whlon we speak
of as the 'balancing fluid.' When the
system Is In good order this fluid acts
naturally and gives the aviator 'bird
sense.'' Lincoln Beacheys balancing
fluid failed blm and a trsgedy resulted.
The Army bss Investigated the work
ings of the system In order to safe
guard the aviator, and has achieved re
markable success. This system of test
Ins; the 'bird sense' of the prospective
aviator la a real 'safety first' measure."
301
1301
mm
E IS T
UN
Five Lents Boys Arrested for
Theft of Powder.
GERMAN PLOT SUSPECTED
Explosive Found Planted Xear Wire
Ices Station, by Bridge, Tender
House and In Shed Xear Car
Track Investigation. On.
determined to run down every possible
clue.
The hoys broke Into the Schultz
Brothers' warehouse several nights ago,
but officials will not say just bow
much dynamite was stolen. It was
reported at the Sheriff's office yester
day that a email explosion was heard
in the vicinity of Lents Monday night,
but a thorough investigation yesterday
did not disclose any damage of any
kind.
The five boys arrested for the Juve
nile Court will be given a hearing Feb
ruary 2. In the meantime the officials
are making every effort to sift the
entire affair to the bottom before any
serious charge is placed formally
against the boys.
DUG GAR RAIDED
Whether or not a group of Mount
Scott youtha are being used aa the
tools of German rgenta or whether it Is
a crowd of Irresponsible youths who
have no conception of the danger of
dynamite. Is now being closely Investi
gated bv Sheriff Hurlburt ana omcer
of the Juvenile Court as the result ot
the arrest of five boys, ranging in years
from 1& to IS. for the theft of a large
auantitw of dynamite from ScbultxH
Brothers, contractors at Lents.
Disclosures which have been made
fnlloelns tha arrest of the boys are of
such a nature as to cause considerable
apprehension in official circles, and
it was said yesteraay mat me reurrai
Government would be given a detailed
account of the facts which have betfn
brought to light.
Ten sticks of dynamite were iouna
hidden In the brush near the Govern
ment fireless plant at Lents, while an
additional 10 sticks were found in a
shed near the Portland Railway, Light
A Power Company tracks, and anotber
10 sticks were found near a rauroaa
bridge a short distance east of Lents.
19 Stteka Hidden Away.
It waa said that 1 sticks were found
hidden beneath a house, while another
quantity waa found under a barn near
the Brentwood Methodist Church. In
all more than (0 sticks of dynamite
have been located, while it is said there
considerable more still unaccounted
for.
It wss learned yesterday that two or
the boys involved In the theft of the
powerful explosive are of German par
entage, and that the father of one boy
is an alien enemy who was recently
compelled to give np his work be
cause he was within the barred zone.
It ia said that he has been watched
since then because of certsln state
ments he Is said to have msds follow
ing his discharge from work. Because
of these facts the county officials are
making a thorough probe of the en
tire affair.
Reekleea Eaeaaade Probable.
The belief prevails that the boys
probably stole the dynamite In a reck
less escapade and had no intention of
serious wrongdoing, but becaues of the
fact that some of the explosive was
found near toe wireless plant it waa
BANK CASHIER ELECTED
J. Harold Miner, of Ladd & Tilton's,
Goes to Salem Bank of Commerce.
J.' Harold Miner, teller at Ladd &
Tllton Bank, has been elected cashier
of the Salem Bank of Commerce and
will take up his duties at once. Mr.
Miner succeeds Sidney B. Elliott, who
has been elevated to vice-president.
Mr. Miner came to Oregon seven
years ago from Kansas, where he was
Identified with the First National Bank
of Hutchinson.
He is a member of the Chamber of
Commerce, Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club, the irvlngton Tennis Club,
Portland Heights and Rose City clubs
and the T. M. C A. He has also been
treasurer of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school.
VANCOUVER PASfOR OUT
Rev. E. Jj. Benedict's Sadden Resig
nation Causes Sensation.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jaiu 29. (Spe
cial.) The sudden resignation of Rev.
E. I Benedict, pastor of the First
Methodist Church here, today caused a
sensation. Domestic inharmony is giv
en as the cause. ' Mrs. Benedict ia said
to be with friends. The resignation
was announced after a special meeting
of the executive board today, the resig
nation being; presented by Rev. T. E.
Elliott, district superintendent.
Rev. Mr. Benedict has been here
about two years, coming from Kelso,
Wash.
159 Bottles of Liquor Taken
From Oregon Express.
PROHIBITION LAW VIOLATED
Forester Speaks at Engene.
A. G. Jackson, head of the educa
tional department of the district for
estry bureau, will speak at Eugene to
night before the school of commerce of
the University of Oregon. His subject
will be "Government Forestry Work in
Oregon," and will be illustrated by
colored slides.
Loyal British Enlist Here.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. The British
and Canadian recruiting mission has
recruited 18,000 men In the United
States since last June. Brigadier-Gen- I trict
eral W. A. Whit announced here to- i were searching another dining car dur
eight- 1 Ing the afternoon. On instrnctions
Liquor Supposed to Be Taken From
Train at California Line Is
Found Locked in Chest Com
plaints to Be Filed.
In a raid conducted late Monday
night by Special Agents Scott and Jef
fries and Deputy Sheriffs Taylor and
MacDonald, 169 bottles of liquor were
taken from the dining-car of the Ore
gon Express upon its arrival in Port
land from San Francisco. The liquor
was confiscated and taken to the Coun
ty Jail, while District Attorney Evans
said yesterday that complaints would
be filed later in the District Court.
The liquor found on the dining-car
is that served by the Southern Faclfic
In California but which Is locked up in
an ice chest after the train passes
over into the Oregon line. In author
izing the seizure . of the liquor Mr.
Evans said yesterday it is a direct
violation of the prohibition law to
bring the liquor Into the state, even
though it is not used or sold within
the state of Oregon.
. "The Southern Pacific officials have
told me that they take all liquor on
the Shasta Limited off the train before
it reaches the Oregon line, and it cer
tainly seems reasonable that they use
the same precautions on the other
trains from California." said Mr. Evans
yesterday.
Special Agent Scott said the arrest
ing officers met with some little diffi
culty when they started making their
search for liquor on the dining-car, and
it was necessary for them to produce
their search'warrants before they were
allowed to continue.
A quick conviction was returned yes
terday In District Judge Dayton's court
against tha managers of the Twelve
Mile House, an alleged bootlegging re
sort, when James Williams and Louis
Rosenfeld were found guilty of boot
legging by a Jury, which deliberated
less than 20 minutes.
Judge Dayton assessed a fine of 1300
against each defendant. and also gave
them each SO days in the County Jail.
They both filed verbal notice of appeal
to the Circuit Court.
It waa announced late yesterday aft
ernoon by District Attorney Evans that
local Southern Pacific officials had as
sured him that no more liquor will be
brought Into Oregon in the dining cars.
This announcement came to the Die-
Attorney while Deputy Sheriffs
from Mr. Evans the deputies sealed the
liquor up and left it in the car with
the understanding that it would be
taken back to California at once.
Ben C Day, counsel for the Southern
Pacific Company, yesterday issued a
statement in which he said that the
company will co-operate with the police
and others in the enforcement of the
prohibition law. He said no orders
have ever been Issued that could be
construed otherwise, but that it is nec
essary for the company to have pro
tection against indiscriminate acta of
any officer.
"The Southern Pacific Company will
assist in enforcing the prohibition law,"
said Mr. Day, "but it must Insist upon
the police having search warrants be
fore opening trunks or suitcases, as It
Is necessary to do that to guard against
mistakes. All they need do la to have
these with them, and these can be pro
vided very easily, as we win not insist
upon the tag numbers or anything be
ing specified that will handicap the
officers in carrying out their lawful
operations against bootleggers."
PORTLANDER FOUND DEAD
Allan Hayner, Pattern-Maker, Suc
cumbs in Workshop.
Allan G. Hayner, patternmaker for
the J. E. Martin Iron Works, Nlcolal
and Twenty-four and One-half streets
North, was found dead at his bench in
the factory workroom yesterday after
noon. Deputy Coroner ' Smith, who
took charge of the body, said that death
was due to natural causes.
The patternmaker came to work at
noon, seemingly In good health. An
employe of the factory found his body
on the floor beside his work bench an
hour later.
Mr. Hayner resided at 4S31 Sixtieth
street Southeast, and is survived by hie ,
widow, two daughters and two sons.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. j
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. A 6095.
Casti jBnyers
There are about 20 Pianos unsold in our store, which
we give up January 31.
Unless they are sold by that time, we will have to put
them in storage.
To sell as many as possible, in order to save storage
charges, we will offer for cash any Piano left in our stock
at practically cost, plus freight and cartage. This means
you can have a New Piano delivered in your home, if
taken before the end of January, for
$138.70, 46.30, $155, $169.50
and $183.40
Better grades for .
$237.50 and $254
Best grades
$292.75 and $307.50
Every Piano Is Absolutely Guaranteed
Just come in and see for yourself
Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co.
TENTH AND STARK,
Store Positively Closes January 31