THE SUNDAY-. OREGONIAN, , rORTLAIVU, .. JANUAHY 23, 1916.
:
UPKIKE WILL GIVE
BAIL FOR HIS SONS
I COPPER CLOCK WEIGHTS. CON VERTED INTO GERMAN BULLETS,
REPLACED BI SjlOAliS.
Father Calls at Jail to See
Pair Accused of .Plot to
t Murder Family.
YOUNGER MEN ARE CALM
Ix-ltor Appealing to Parent to Aid
Prisoners Brings Sedye Reply.
Bonds Originally Fixed at
930,000 for Each.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2S. (Special.) Fur
man D. Updike and his tow sons. Irving
and Herbert, came together today in a
dramatic meeting at the County Jail,
the first. since the sons were arrested
charged with a sensational plot to mur
der, father, mother and sister.
Mr. Updike went' to the County Jail
In answer to a letter from the prisoners
asking Mm to visit them and arrange
bail and secure their release. The
brothers received a note from the father
agreeing to visit them. Mr. Updike
arrived at the Jail at 3 o'clock. Satur
day is not a visitor's day. but arrange'
ments had been made to permit the
meeting.
Mr. Updike advanced toward his two
aons with both hands extended.
"Well, my boys." he said in a quiet
voice, and then shook hands with both,
Although the father appeared to be
under a terrific strain to preserve his
calm demeanor and steady voice,
neither Herbert nor Irving seemed em
barrassed. Their manner even became
a little flippant regarding the com
parative comforts of the jail and home.
and Herbert assured his father that
-jail is hell."
It is understood that Mr. Updike
agreed to furnish bail for his sons if
they are admitted to bail on Monday
at the hearing before Judge Burke.
Attorney George Remus went before
Judge Burke in the morning and ar
ranged to have the court hear an appli
cation for bail for the Updike boys
Monday. At the time the grand jury
returned the indictment their bonds
were fixed at J.10.000 each.
CHECK STAMP TAX OPPOSED
K oprese n t a t i vc Mc. rt li u r Voices
1'rocest of Constituents.
ORECOMAN NEWS BL'RKAT. Wash
ington, Jan. 2- Representative Mc-
Arthur has Hied a protest against the
proposed stamp tax on bank checks
with Chairman K itch In, of the ways
and means committee of the House of
Representatives. Mr. McArthur de
clares that he has received numerous
letters from his constituents protest
ing against this form of tax, which was
recommended in the annual message of
President Wilson.
Concerns that would be especially
hard-hit by a stamp tax on bank checks
are creameries. oX wbjfh there are a
large number i Mr. McArthur's dis
trict. It is, the custom of most of these
creameries to pay their patrons twice
a month, and. in some instances, at the
end of each - week, and one concern
alone in Portland sends out 10,000
i-hecks a week, iu amounts varying
from 2 to $10.
CLAIMS BEING PREPARED
Iala or Cowlitz Tribe Gathered for
Presentation to Congress.
CHE HA LIS, Wash.. Jan. 22 (Spe
cial.) Preparatory to making a proper
legal presentation of the claims of the
members of the Cowlitz Indian tribe
to the Court of Claims at Washington,
T. C. as provided by the bills recently
introduced In Congress by Senator
Jones and Representative Johnson.
;eorge Jack, of the Chehalis reserva
tion, near Oak vi lie, has been actively
getting the names and addresses of the
members.
Mr. Jack will hold a aeries of meet
ings at Mossy rock. Oakville. Kipqually
and other central points where the In
dians will gather and make proper re
port for use in the Court of Claims.
The Jones-Johnson bill provides that
each member of the tribe be paid the
cum of $ti)00 in cash.
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Photograph by Underwood.
. CLOCK WITH STO.VES FOR WEIGHTS.
The shortage of copper throughou t the German Empire is marked to such
a degree that not only have the copper cooking utensils, the pride of the
h.n i.nii hnnxofraii heen converted into food for rifle and gun, but
even the ancient clocks with heavy pendulums of copper have been made to
add to the war contributions. The picture snows some quaint. 010. ciuc. ui
the Black Forest. The copper weights of the pendulums Tiave been removed
and stones have been substituted for th em.
WIFE TAKES FLIGHT
Police Told Mulatto Chauffeur
Forced Elopement.
ahorizing the establishment of a naval
base on the Columbia River near its
mouth. The committee is preparing
nmnlAa Ha. chnnrinr TBItlV Whftt it
wants and no bills will be introduced'
before the information arrives. . . I
All Matt Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled at Clearance Sale Prices.
Express and Parcel Post Packages Prepaid on $5.00 Purchases
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 A. M.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. BL
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
Daily at
5:30 P. M.
On Saturdays
6:00 P. L
Home Phono
A 2112
Dependable Footwear
for Women, Children
The following price comparisons repre
sent actual reductions from our regu
larly low- selling figures and represent
an actual saving for those who take ad
vantage of this opportunity to purchase
Women's $3.50 and $4 lace t O Q 7
and button shoes, this sale
Women's $3 Shoes, in late flJO A'J
new styles, this sale at
Boys' $3 Shoes, in sizes 2'z to 6, $2.47
Boys' $2.50 Shoes, sizes 2V, to 6, $1.07
Boys' $2 Shoes, in sizes 8! j to 11, $1.57
Misses' $2.23 Shoes, lift to 2, $1.97
Misses' $2 Shoes, sizes 8ft to 11, $1.37
DEATH THREATS RECITED
MR. LANE TO. HEAR PLAINT
Jioic Water Vscrs Send Delegate to
Accuse ex-Water Halter.
CALDWELL. Idaho, Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) The director of the Boise
Water Users' Association today voted
to send C. M. Kankip. a member of
the board, to Washington to lay before
Secretary of the Interior Lane serious
charges asrainst John E. Badley, ex
water master. 1
The action followed a heated session.
Members of the board charged that In
fluence had been used to stifle a re
port filed by a special agent a year
apo covering an investigation of the
i charges against Mr. Badley.
C. M. Rankin, of the water users' Investigating-
committee, declared that
the committee had evidence which
should be given to Secretary Lane.
CANBY CHEESE IN DEMAND
w Factory Prospers Front First
Day of Operation.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial. The factory of the Canby Co
operative Cheese & Troduce Company
completed its first week of operation
Saturday, and. basins: their estimates
on the record of the week, officials of
the company forestee a profitable busi-r.ess.
The company has a contract signed
by a Portland firm, under which its
entire output is sold 10 days after the
cheese is made. Saturday, the day the
cheese factory opened. 1700 pounds of
ir.ilk was received; Sunday. 1850
pounds: Monday. 1950 pounds, and by
the end of this week about 2150 pounds
s the daily average.
Search for Couple .Instituted in
Every City In Southern Califor
nia Husband Is San Diego
Hotel Proprietor.
SAN DIEGO. CaU Jan. 22. Police
departments of every city and town in
Southern California have been asked
to aid in the search for Mrs. Viola
Hood, 26 years old, wife of a San Diego
hotel proprietor, who, it is alleged, was
forced by Raymond Dodds. a mulatto,
to leave her husband and flee with him
from the city. Dodds. formerly a chauf
feur In the employ of Hood, is alleged
to have threatened to kill the Hoods
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V.
McPherson, if she did not accompany
him.
Investigation by the San Diego po
lice has revealed that a woman an
swering the description of Mrs. Hood
bought a ticket for Los Angeles yes
terday from an auto bus company, and
live minutes later a negro who fitted
Dodds' description appeared with two
suitcases. Both went to Los Angeles.
, Hood declared today he received a
telegram today from his wife from Los
Angeles which read:
"I have taken the only course open
to keep my family from death and de
struction. Am leaving here right now.
Will write again soon. Go to mamma:
she will tell you all. Brace up; you
cannot suffer more than I .am or have
been. Tell the people .we had trouble
and I left. With love, good-by."
According to the police Dodds was
dismissed from Hood's employ for al
leged thefts. After his discharge, it is
alleged, he declared he would "get
ever" with Hood. Letters threatening
death to Mrs. Hood, her husband and
her parents are said to have been re
ceived by the hotel man's wife.
The Hoods "have been married 10
years.
NORWEGIAN TOWN BURNS
Molde Surfers $300,000 ; Damage
From Incendiary Blaze.
AALESUND. Norway, via London,
Jan. 22. Fire which threatened for a
time to destroy the Norwegian town of
Molde was brought under control at 4
o'clock this morning, after it had
caused a loss estimated at approxi
mately 2,000.000 kronen ($600,000).
The distress among the population Is
great, as many suffering from the fire
were of the poorer classes and their
property was not insured.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, via London,
Jan. 22. The fire at Molde is believed
to have been incendiary, as it started
simultaneously at widely separated
points. King Haakon has gone to the
stricken town;
The latest reports received here from
Molde are that from 130 to 140 houses
were burned out.
Pacific Highway Paving Bids Doe.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial) The State Highway Commission
hna fnwvurA in .1 TV 'Veville T.wis
County engineer, Its approval of the
resolutions recently adopted by the
County Commissioners and calling for
the paving of the Pacific Highway west
of Centralia to the county line and a
mile near Forest. The Commissioners
nriti hlHn immititelv for the work
so that construction may start as early
in the spring as posaioie.
Columbia Xaval Base Proposed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 22. Senators Chamberlain
and Lane and Representative Hawley
today received telegrams from the
Astoria naval-base committee urging
them to introduce and press bills au-
Wholesalers. Retailers.
Established 1806.
Tourists' Park at Rosebnrg Planned.
ROSKBUKG. Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.)
With a view to establishing a tour
ists' park here during the Summer of
lSlff. President Marsters. of the Mer
chants' Association, today appointed a
ommittee to consult with local prop
erty owners and obtain a proper site.
Pioneer of 7 1 Passes Beyond.
POME ROT. Wash.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.! Levi. Baxter Courtney, aged 70.
a pioneer of '71. died at Clarkston thia
week. Hii body was brought to Pom
troy and the funeral was held Friday.
Removal Sale
Oriental Rugs
Now in progress. Great reductions.
Take advantage.
Cartozian Bros.
Importers of Oriental Rugs
Pittock Bile 10th and Washington
SAFETY FIRST
So!
OAT APPL'P.
LOXAUTO PREVENTS THEFT
Is a sure prevention against theft
of any machine using gasoline.
PRICE $5.00 AND $6.00
See display exhibit at the Automo
bile Show January 24-29.
STONE & WENTWORTH
State Agents.
Main 1328. 431 Cham, of Com.
FREE
CATLIN LECTURE
TONIGHT, 7:45,
K. P. HALL, ALDER AND 11TH.
(Opposite Seward Hotel)
ON
The Heavenly v
Sanctuary
' Annual January Clearance Sale
A List of Savings Is Here Spread Before You
This announcement heralds the fourth and last week of this important sale, and prudent shoppers wilT hasten
to supply all remaining; needs for both home and person. A sale that statute absolutely unequalled in JS
of luiderpricing and values offered-one that from every viewpoint will stand out s a buying occasion of com
maiSnig interest and profit to everyone in this city and vicinity. Those who take advantage ?f the unusual
reductions that abound throughout the entire store, some of which are herewith described, will have an oppor
tunity to reap a rich reward in actual savings that perhaps will never be offered again.
HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION ! !
Come and Profit by This Great Purchase and Sale of .
Sample Blankets
and Comforters
At a Third to a Half Below Real Worth
Blankets in Qualities
Selling Regularly From
75c up to $18 Pair
Choice at 48? to $14 Pr.
Comforters in Qualities
Selling Regularly From
$2 to $4 Each
Choice, $1.65 to $2.95
We urge an early attendance from those who wish to profit by this
sale, for the quantity, is limited and there is sure to be rapid selling
at the prices quoted for this sale. It is a manufacturer's entire sample
line of cotton and wool blanEets and comforters one of each style
and quality blankets in gray, white and in plaid styles, and com
forters in a great variety of patterns and colorings. Of course, such
goods are usually more or less soiled or mussed from handling, but
these are in fine shape, being only slightly soiled on the outside fold
so slight that in most cases to hardly be noticeable. None sold to deal
ers, no phone or maU orders filled at this sale. Come here tomorrow
and select from blankets ranging in price from 75c to $18 a pair, at
48c to $14. Comforters ranging in price from $2 to $4 at $16.50 to $.5
25c Wash Goods
19c Yd.
Standard lines, such as Mercer
ized Foulards, Fancy Poplins,
Wool Finished Suitings, Challie
de Laine, Dress Crepes, etc. All
choice new goods, regularly sold
at 25c a yard. Clear- 1 Q
ance Priced A
12Vc Outing Flannel
9c Yd.
32-inch White Outing Flannel of
standard 12 c quality. At Q
Clearance' Price of J
$1.75 BEDSPREADS AT $1.48
Full size for double beds. They
come in Marseilles 3J" Q
patterns, $1.75 val. P
$1.25 to $2 Scrim Curtaius Pr. 98c
A splendid assortment of crisp, new Scrim Curtains in white and
cream, shown in hemstitched and lace edge styles, lines from our reg
ular stock, in qualities regularly sold from $1.25 up to $2.00 QO.
a pair. Clearance Price
An Astounding Purchase and Sale of
Metal Allover Nets
and Flouncings
$i.y
.nil riaintv effects in black, white, cream, gold,
silver and other shades, $3.00 to $6.00 qualities, at
A Sale That No Woman Should Miss
Our New York buyer was fortunate in securing a wonderfully attract
ive assortment of the extremely popular Metal Allover Flouncings at
extraordinary price concessions and at this sale you may share in
our eood fortune. The showing includes a full variety of styles in
both Flouncings and Allovers in 18 to 36-inch widths. They come in
black White, cream, gold, silver and other shades, and are samples of
the finest workmanship. It is a showing that must be seen to be ap
preciated. You will find special displays in our windows and in the
Lace Section. You have free and unrestricted choice t1 QO
from regular $3, $4, $5 and $6 qualities. This sale, yard V'-'
Sale of Drug Sundries
and Notions
5c Bowstring 6-Cord Machine Thread priced, dozen at 47
5c Peri Luster Machine Thread, Clearance Sale, 2 for 5c
5c Brass Hooks and Eyes, Clearance Sale pnee at, box 20
2 for 5c Swan Bill Hooks arid Eyes, No. 8 white, box. . . 5e
Sc Large Curling Irons, Clearance Sale price. . oC
15c Large Box Wire Hairpins, contains 400, priced at .10
15c Bundle Wire Hairpins, 16 papers, priced, bundle
15c Dressing Combs, our Clearance Sale price. . . . . - IOC
35c French Ivory Dressing Combs, Clearance Sale at J5C
15c Wide Wave Braid, our Clearance Sale price . . 10c
10c Wave Braid, specially priced for Clearance Sale. . . 5C
10c Bias Seam Tape, Clearance Sale price 5C
Sic
Women's Fleeced
Hose, 35c Quality
A special underpricing of 100 dozen pairs of Women's
Fleeced Cotton Hose that are well fitting and durable both
regular and outsizes in regular 35c quality. Clearance 21c
Children's Hose in 25c
Oualitv on Sale at .
They are medium heavy, fine ribbed, lisle finished, fast
black Cotton Hose, shown in all sizes from 6 to 91 a qual
ity and make regularly sold at 25c. Clearance price 16c
16c
Final Clearance Reductions on
The Most Desirable
All-Wool Dress Goods
Both Suitings.and Coatings in Wanted
Plain Shades and Novelties $1.50 to
$2.50 Qualities to Close at, Yard.
98c
Not nil these handsome fabrics are Winter weights, many are desir
able for Spring wear and yet you may have them for far less than
their real worth if you take advantage of this opportunity. Included
are 44 to 54-inch all-wool suitings in plain colors and novelties; also
54-inch Scotch novelties and double-weight cloakings qualities regu
larly sold from $1.50 up to $2.50 a yard. Final Clearance QO
Price iJOL.
Solid
Colored
Silk Poplins
in Yard
Width
j. r XT ' Fifty shades for street or evening wear
a durable, serviceable silk that will
wash and wear most satisfactorily-
comes in a firm weave and a brilliant finish; a great bargain CQ
at, the yard
The Season's Greatest
Sale of Muslin
Gowns, Combination Suits, Skirts and Chemise, Shown
in Dozens of Lace and Embroi
dery Trimmed Styles. 7Q.
Values up to $1.50....'
Every woman with an eye to economy
can now secure the' most desirable and
attractively trimmed undermuslins at
unusual savings Gowns, Combination
Suits, Skirts and Chemise in all styles
and sizes. Well-made garments with
trimmings of laces, embroideries and
ribbons lines regularly sold up 'JQ
to $1.50. Clearance Price., f C
EACH for choice from a
J Bft splendid assortment of
f J mjm fl m Corset Covers,. Bras
sieres and Drawers all
wanted styles with trimmings of lace,
ribbon and embroideries. Lines OQ.
regularly sold to 65c. Clearance
Our Entire Stock of Women's Outing
Flannel Gowns now Selling at Clearance
Sale Reductions.
Cape Gloves at 89c
Regular $1.25 Grade
At this great reduction we are closing out a splendid line
of Women's Cape Kid Gloves one-clasp style in all sizes
and the wanted tan shades a serviceable street OQ
glove of $1.25 quality. Clearance price. ...Q
Women's Umbrellas
For $3o98
For Regular $4.00 Lines
At this great saving you may select from a splendid assort
ment of Women's Fine Silk and Wool Gloria Umbrellas, made
on Paragon frame with steel rod and latest JQ QQ
style handles regularly sold at $4. Clearance iDi.JO
Silk Kimonos Vi Off
All Prices Up to $10.00
Unrestricted choice from our entire stock of Women's Silk
Kimonos at the about great discount. Included are all styles
and sizes in a splendid range of patterns and colorings. All
prices up to $10.00 and all on sale at one-third less than the
marked selling figures.
Stamped Gowns 43c
Regular 85c Grade
Styles with kimono sleeves and with either round or square
neck They are made of fine nainsook and shown in many
pretty stamped patterns. cuin w Jg
W
Clearance price.
Clearance Women's
Tailored Suits $8.85
Novelty Mixtures and Plain Colors in Values to $2o.00
The most particular women will be well pleased with the
Suits in this sale, for they represent the latest new styles
in neat novelty mixtures, plain colors and fur-trimmed
models. They are Suits that have sold regularly up to
$25 00, and for the very good reason that they are here only
in lots'of one or two of a size or style, you may !Q Qfi
select from the entire assortment at pO0J