The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 17, 1917, Section One, Image 11

The Sunday Oregonian., June 17, 1917, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIA PORTLAND, JUNE 17, 1917. 11 if ARREST IS SURPRISE Seattle Boilermaker Walks Into Clutches of Law. LIBERTY LOST BY OWN ACT Frank McGill, Trying to Prove His Wife Guilty of Perjury, Finds Himself Locked Tp on Charge of Threatening to Kill. Ufa cam all the way from Seattle jooaingr lor trouble and. found it. His name ia Frank. McGill, a boilermaker by trade, and a vindictive husband by Inclination. He aDDeared yesterday In the office of Deputy District At torney Delch and) wanted the state to tiacK. nim in his efforts to prove his wife a perjurer. Husky Frank wasn't roiriK to let a frail littl woman, get ib oest or Aim not by a long: shot. But Frank went to the wrong man. Mr. Delch has a penchant for two things he remembers names and faces, and he always has a few good old nomely sayings at his tongue's end. That little motto about people who Jive in houees spudded, with plate- glass windows shouldn't be caught throwing pebbles was revolving about In his mind when Husky Frank, from eeatue stepped into the room. Mr. Delch Remembers. Then as Frank began to unfold i ntory of his wife's alleged wrong' doing Mr. Deich tegan searching his memory in an effort to recall where he had seen his visitor before. Sud denly a somber day of last March was revived and he remembered talking with a little woman who had come to hlra in fear to have her husband ar rested because he had threatened to kill her. In a trloe he reached for the tele phone and called police headquarters. -A, few minutes later that Seattle boiler maker, Frank McGill, was headed to ward the City Jail to await trial on a charge of threatening to kill. In looking for trouble Frank had certainly gone to the right man. Marriage leasts Ten Years. The facts are these: Frank and Lydia McGill were married at Bremer ton, Wash., 10 years ago. They have a son, aged eight years. About a year ago Mrs. McGill left her husband at Seattle and brought her son to Portland. She claimed that her hus band treated her cruelly and refused to support herself and child. Dast March Frank came to Portland from Seattle to visit his wife. At that time he is alleged to have flourished a re volver and threatened to exterminate the beter half of the McGill family. This alleged assault was witnessed by a Mrs. Mary Hindman, of 1344 Macadam street. - PATRIOTISMS BETOPIC SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILD OBSERVE JUX.V 1. Veterans Will Be Honored Members KnroMed for Red Cross, and Y. SX C A. Offering Takes. Plans are under way to make July I "patrlotlo Sunday" In the Sunday schools of Portland. The officers of the local association and some of the most prominent workers have been busily working on an outline for the nmjran.mil which they are suggesting for use In all schools. It is hoped, to make this the Diggesx oonorauoji of the whole year. The object is to "express gratitude to God for the Nation," to arouse feel ings of loyalty and devotion, to enlist all Sunday schools In some form of pa triotic service, to enroll as members of the Red Cross Society the officers, teachers and as many others in the Sunday school as may wish to Join, to make an offering toward the Red Cross Society or other war relief agency or Army Y. M. C A. work, v Following are the suggestions ot tered! for the observance of the day: AJ1 veterans of the Civil War. of the Span-tmh-Amorloan War and others who have served in the Army and Navy should be es peolally Invited and given a place on the platform. If the Sunday school has a Boy bcout organization It would be well for them to appear in their uniforms and take some part such as ushering. Suggestions as to the material to Be used for the pcogramme are as follows! State purpose of the day. 61ns National patrlotlo songa Use suoh scripture as the following: Rom ans 18; 1-7, Psalm 24, Pealm 46. Read some patrlotlo message from George 'Washington, Abraham Lincoln or Woodrow Wil.on. Have flag raising exerclsea The Boy Boouts or O, A. B. could perform this serv ice. Have the entire school salute the flag. The following form Is In general use: "I pledge allegiance to my flag, and to the Republic for which It stands, one Na tion Indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for all." Use such recitations as "Old Glory," by James Wblteomb Riley, "Tour Flag and My Flag." by Wilbur Z. Nesblt Give recognition to the veterans who are present. Read the names of the young men who have enlleted for the war and the young women who will serve as Red Cross nurses. A list of the names should be kept In a prominent place In the Sunday school. Make a brief statement relative to the work of the Red Cross Society and the Army Y. M. C. A. Distribute Red Cross membership blanks and have them signed. All collections on this day should go to either the Red Cross Society or the Army Y. M. C, A. or can be divided between the two. Request your pastor to preach a ser mon appropriate to the day. PERSONALMENTION. Jj. C. Goff, of Denver, Is at the Im perial. R. J. Nelll Is a Spokane visitor at the Multnomah. Jay Fountain, ef Seattle, Is registered vt the Multnomah. L- R. Bentson, of "Vancouver. B. C. Is at the "Washington. G. A. Burkhead Is a Monmouth visi tor at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox, of Oakland, are at the Cornelius. Arnold Powell is registered at the Carlton from Seattle. A. B. Settler, of Los Angeles, Is a patron at the Portland. William Slusher, of Pendleton, Is reg istered at the Imperial. Rev. Carl Esteppe. of Turner, Or.. Is a patron of the Carlton. C H. Brown an wife, from Tampa, Colo., are at the Carlton. James T. Shaw, of San Francisco, Is registered at the Portland. Among the Multnomah's patrons Is John D. Porter, of Spokane. William F. Parker, of San Fran cisco, Is at the Washington. Mrs. D. H. Clark, of Bridal Veil. Is registered at the Multnomah, At the Multnomah are Mrs. O, Cooper and daughter, of Omaha, Neb. D. G. Onthank, of Hood River, is a Festival visitor at the Imperial. J. F. O'Brien, u attorney of Taeoma, Is registered with his wife at the Per kins. At the Portland are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Lymer, of Gooding, Idaho. An Eastern patron at the Portland Hotel is A. Chester, ofChampalgn. Ind. From Cosmopolis, Wash., Is D. H. Splegle, registered at the Washington. Jacob Merle, a big strawberry grower of Hood .River, is at the Wash ington. Mrs. Michael Schreeber and two daughters from La Grande are at the Carlton. Among the patrons of the Carlton Hotel are A. H. Jaeger and wife, of Seattle. From White Horse are Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDougall, registered at the Oregon. From Oakland. Cat. are Mrs. M. A. Wrenn and daughter, registered at the Imperial. From Cape Horn, Wash., are SL Han lin and L ' Hal fey. registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Andrews, of Bend, are Portland visitors this week. They are registered at the Imperial. E. S. McPherson and L. E. Cardie, of- CASTADIAJT PACIFIC EMPLOYE f WHO JOIXS E.VGIXEEBS' RESERVE CORPS. J 4 y s 1 y ry y SSySy ysr" ' V W'ff - ' S V ' " - I I '? " e r 1 ! l"' 'it - V, i it K . r i ' it ; x ?"'" James DeWlrt Lyman. James DeWltt Lyman, chief . Clrlc In th. OanaHlan Tall freight office in Portland, has t joined Company D. of the Eighth Regiment, Reserve Engineering 4 Corps, of Grant Smith & Com- pany and left yesterday to join his company at American Lake. "Dick," as he is popularly known, has been with the Ca nadian Pacific organization here for the last six months, succeed Don M. Taylor, who Is with the Third Oregon. Ho Is a member of the Multnomah Club and Transportation Club. Miss Katharine Driscoll. for merly with the passenger depart ment of the O.-W. B, & N. Com pany, will succeed Mr. Lyman with the Canadian Pacific ficlala of the Spokane International Hallway, are at the Multnomah. . E. M. Hunt arrived In Portland Sat urday, after an enjoyable automobile trip down from Tacoma. He Is regis tered at the Perkins. J. D. Soden and famllv and Mr. uiil Mrs. E. H. Burlingame comprise a motor party from Toppenish, Wash, who are registered at the Perkins. A motor party from Vancouver, B. C, bound from Southern California, is at the Carlton. The party consists of R. Motteshaw, A. W. Benedict and wife and Mrs. J. Kennedy. Friends, flowers in profusion and many messages of good cheer are find ing their way to room 262. Good Samar itan Hospital, where Mrs. George M. Kubenstein is making rapid recovery from a surgical- operation, which she underwent recently. An automobile party from Pendleton. comprised of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Peters and son and Mrs. O. From and daugh ter are registered at the Cornelius. The party Intended to arrive In time for the Rose Festival, but a breakdown at lone caused a delay of three dayB, so they did not arrive until yesterday morning. CHICAGO, June 16. (Special.) The following Oregonlans registered at Chicago hotels today from Portland: La Salle, Edward MacGregor; at the Blackstone, Winifred Huber. From Garibaldi: At the Great Northern, Pearl Graham. BAYSE FUNERAL IS TODAY Body of Murdered Medford Jailer to Be Sent Fast. MEDFORD, Or.. June 1. (Special.) The funeral of Charles H. Bayse, the Jacksonville jailer who was killed in a jailbreak Tuesday afternon by J. L. Ragsdale, of Lake Creek, a convicted prisoner, who also killed himself, will be held In Medford tomorrow, after which the body will be sent to Mr. Bayse's former home, Missouri Flats. Mo. Mrs. V. C Bartlett, of Portland, a daughter of the dead jailer, 1s In Medford making final arrangements. Services will be under the direction of the Oddfellows lodge, of which Mr. Bayse was a member. YOTJTfO LADY OF GILLIAM COUNTY WILL WED POUT LAND BUSINESS MAN. ? , -r, - j 1 I j y y ' 1 ! It i- " v I 4 lk - J i . . . . v., i t - , --It Miss Veva Carter Port-weed. CONDOX. Or., June IS. (Spe cial.) Miss Veva Carter Port wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Portwosd, whose marriage to Leo Garrow will be an event of June 19, Is a lady of cul ture and refinement, and hag hosts of friends In Gilliam Coun ty, having lived here for many years. She Is a graduate of the Condon High School. Mr. Gar row Is connected with the firm of Sherman. Clay & Company and has many friends among the younger set. e - iiL-aL A yy if mi m-Sy f. are forcing us to do. There must be no LET UP to this great drive at FURNITURE PRICES until we Have satisfied every demand. PRICES LESS THAN HALF are not at all uncommon in this sale NO GOODS HELD UNLESS PAID FOR 1 lJoiVt think for a minute that Fine Furniture at such sacrifice prices will remain on our floors for longr. Every day that goes by means that many a piece finds its way into some home. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE MahoKany Serving Table. Sheraton devlga. Was $30, Now $12.50 Msinsany Servina- Table, Colonial design Was $30, Now $14.25 Mnhocanj Serving Table. Sheraton Inlaid Was $52.50, Now $23.75 Hskoicsay China Closet, Colonial design Was $110, Now $49.50 Mahna-aay Buffet. Adam design Was $95, Now $57.50 Httoinsr Buffet. Adam design Was $145, Now $69.00 BEDROOM FURNITURE Golden Oak Bed, full else, r f4 slae, Was $31.50, Now $14.25 Golden Oak DrtMlig Table. Colonial do- Was $16.50, Now $6.75 Dromer la Cfrmutaa walamt Was $39.50, Now $19.75 Calf fonler, Clrcaalaa walant Was $38.50, Now $18.50 DreoHfna Tattle. ClrcaMlaa walaat Was $27.50, Now $12.50 Circassian Wslsnt Beds, . slae. Were, ea., $40, Now $24.50 Brass Bed, fall . stse. Was $17.50, Now $7.75 Steel Wed Sprlnar. full alze. Was $7.50, Now $5.25 LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE Low. Wide Arm Chair, mahogany frame. Was $57.50, Now $28.50 Maana-any Spinet Desk Was $45, Now $19.50 Mahogany Chair, Adam design, eaned seat Was $57.50, Now $33.00 larce. Roomy, TTphoIatered Eaay Ana Chair Was $33, Now $18.75 Maho;aay Grandfather Clock, 7 ft. high. Was $100, Now $69.75 Enfflia Davenport, maaoa-aay frame, three loooe cuji a ions, cane back, Was $175, Now $97.50 Large Upholstered Fireside Arm Chair Was $60, Now $29.50 Enameled BEDROOM SUITE of 4 piece Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier, Dressing-Table Was $131.50 NOW 72.75 OTHER SUITES REDUCED AS FOLLOWS: Was $190.00, Now $110.00 Was $214.00, Now $136.50 Was $481.00, Now $218.75 Some sf th Astounding Offerlaa-a In the DRAPERY DEPT. T3 yard Kancy )Lace Sets, OW29c BOc" 'yard " raa'c j Curtain 'scrim OQ nor at. u7C 75e yard Fssej Curtain scrlnOQ. now at. ......................... 7 C yard Fancy Lit. Nets o C . now at 0C 1.25 yard Fancy Lite ' CQ. now at........ OiC 1JSO yard Fancy Lace Nets g: Q bbw at Oi7C HjBO yard Fancy Lac Nets Q bow at OI7C e&o yd. Heavy Cnrtaln Boblnet o Q now at Oi7C 45e yard Cretoaae now going aoc yard Cretonne now going jQ gm 1-Pair and 2-Palr Lots Lace Curtains Now Going at Less Than Half 9 Remnant Hand Block flj 1 QfJ Linen for OliJJ Remnant Hand Block -j 1 p Linen for OX. AO $1.75 and $2 Yard Sundour Drajtery Material, Now for 8o RUGS, CARPETS Not for a loitg: time to come are you likely to know such reduction's. Berlin 'Wilton Rag, Mill ft. Was $45, Now $19.75 Axmlnster Rnsr. 8-a by S-10. Was $35, Now $14.50 WUton Velyet Rag. B-S by 8-0, Was $42, Now $18.50 BIgelow Lawell Axial aster Rng, by 8-a, Was $42, Now $18.50 WUton Velvet Rng, 8-3 by lO-S, -Was $62.50, Now $24.50 AamlsMter Rng. SxlS ft, Was $37.50, Now $21.50 ngln Persian Rng, a by 13 ft, Was $82.50, Now $49.50 Berlin' WUton Rng, by U t Was $56, Now $22.50 BUNGALOW RUGS la rwrn slaci. attrmctlT 9x12, Were $15, Now $9.85 8-3x10-6, $13.50, Now 8.95 GRASS BtGS Crex and Io Lnx makes plain and bordered. For porch or beach cottage 9xl2-ft. Size, Were $9.50 to $12, Now $7.95 to $8.95 Velvet Rail and Stair Carpet Was $1.85 Yd., Now $1.15 Moderate eharga far laylag. BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK OR CASH J, Go MACK CO, 68-70 FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE Just a Step or Two North of Oak Our Flag Indicates Location WINDOW SHADES Yz PRICE Famous Dren lin SHADES OFF. COLT SHOW IS OPENED ENTRY LIST AT DUFtTR EXHIBITION EXCEEDS 200 MARK. Following Livestock Parade Red Cross Workers Make Addresses and Obtain $3300. DUFTJR. Or., June 18. (Special.) The second annual Dufur Colt Show opened here Friday with an entry list running over the 200 mark, making this the largest horse show in Oregon outside of the State Fair at fealem. At 10:30 o'clock a parade, headed by the Dufur band and formed of all the livestock, proceeded through the prin cipal streets. Following the parade the Wasco County Red Cross team delivered short addresses and obtained 33 subscrip tions of $100 each to the Red Cross fund. This, with the amount raised at the Friends' picnlo last week, makes a total of more than $5000 contributed by residents of Dufur and vicinity. At 1:30 o'clock the judging of the entries was begun by R. E. Reynolds, of Cheyenne, Wyo. The judging will be completed to morrow morning, after which Governor Withycombe will deliver an address. After luncheon a parade of all pre mium winners will be held, to be fol lowed by a publio sale of horses at 4 o'clock. Maupin and Dufur will play ball and In the evening there will be open-air dancing, moving pictures and a band concert. LEWIS PIONEER PASSES Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Bennett Held Wednesday at Toledo. CHEHALIS. Wash., June 1. (Spe cial.) Another Lewis County pioneer was laid to rest Wednesday at Toledo. when the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ben nett was held. Mrs. Bennett was of Scotch parentage and was born In 1SJ9, coming from Scotland to the United States in 1881 and locating at Salt Lake City. She was married the same year to U. J. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett moved to their homestead on the Cowlits River in this county In 1880. Mr. Bennett was killed In 1882. Mrs. Bennett later moved to Toledo and np to ten years ago kept a hotel at that place. he was the mother of 11 children. 61 daughters and one son survive. Three Enter Klamath Contest. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, June 18 (Special.) The Goddess of Liberty oon test bar tot th Klamath. Falls msnio- Ipal railway celebration on July S be gan in real earnest today, when three candidates were announced from among the city's young women. Those named were Miss Bessie Pickett, Miss Clara Calkins and Miss Marie Rambo. COMMISSIONER TO RESIGN Mayor-Elect Baker Will Clear Rec ord for Advancement July 1. To enable him to pass from the posi tion of City Commissioner to that of Mayor on July 1, Mayor-elect Baker will submit his resignation as Com missioner to the City Council on Wednesday, the resignation to take ef fect midnight of June 30. He will be sworn 'In as Mayor probably on July 2, July 1 being Sunday. All preliminary arrangements for the taking over of the new office have been taken care of. Including the $25,- 000 bond which Mr. Baker must fur nish. At the first meeting after July 1 the Council will elect a Commissioner to take Mr. Baker's place. All of the hold-over and new Commissioners are pledged to Dan Kellaher, who was third highest In the race at the June 4 election. The two higher than he were both elected. INDUSTRIES ARE LISTED Hill Lines Issue Directory of Ship pers In Road's Territory. A handy directory of the industries on the line of the North Bank, the Ore gon Electric the United Railways, the Oregon Trunk, the Pacific & Eastern and the Spokane & Inland Empire Railroad has just been complied and published by the freight traffic de partment of those lines. It contains a complete list of all shippers in every kind of commodity handled in large volume at each of the principal stations on the lines of the system, including many manufacturing plants. The publication is Intended for gen eral circulation among patrons of the lines in the Northwest. NEW SONGS ARE PATRIOTIC Jay B. Tower Puts Out Two That Are Becoming Popular. Jay B. Tower, tha Portland song oompoaer. haa two new patrlotlo songs that are attracting favorable atten tion "We're Ooin" to Fight for Uncle Sammy and the Dear Old U. 8. A.," and "May God Bless You and the Red. While and Blue." Tha former song will be featured tomorrow at the Oaka and will be aung by Warren A. Erwln, tenor. It has a military swing and patrlotlo fervor. Several thousand copies have been distributed by the composer through out military camps In thla section, and it has been received with enthusiasm. "May God Bless You" is the story of a soldier's good-bye. It. too. has true patriotic fervor and is stamped with fine sentiment. Both songs are being sung at hotels, restaurants, theaters, etc., and are making rapid strides toward popularity. The average Russian wheat yield la only ten bushels to the acre. See Felix Bloch for Diamonds and Artistic Diamond Mountings No matter where your friend ship lies, you cannot afford to buy a diamond until you have seen my stock and compared prices. By specializing I have been able to combine two elements rarely found together, namely high quality and moderate prices. Call, invetigate; you 11 be convinced It .-ays to buy from me. Besides I offer you Credit Accommodations without extra charge. My special $50 and $100 Diamond Kings have no equal. Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon 334 Washington St, opp. Owl Drug Co. Get This Book It tells you how to save money on your stump blast ing. It shows in 40 illustrations the most enective ways of preparing charges, loading and blasting stumps with (aIANTFARM powders .STUMPDMO AGRICULTURAL. This valuable book was written especially to suit Western conditions by men who have blasted hundreds of acres of stumps like yours. It contains many letters from Pacific Coast farmers, telling why they prefer the Giant Farm Powders. Make This Test! Get a 25- or 50-pound rase of either of the Giant Farm Powders Giant Stumping for wet work and Eureka Stumping, which cost lets, for dry work. Get any other powder. Blast with both, ana you will find that Giant Farm Powderi go further. Dealers everywhere carry In stock or caa secaretha Giant Farm Powders. If yours m doc, wo wui sco UK yoa are suppuoo. I FREE BOOK COUPON I Tha Giant Powder Co, Cos. J 207 San Francisco a Sees' se yoor itliutraTee1 books oa g I the subjects wuch 1 haT aasfkos X I Mail tLi Coupon J' yes prefer sad stark and snail tfti coupon. THE GIANT POWDER CO, Con. 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