The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1905, Image 2

Tini .oregom ' ofj-iri iopisiai; poRTEAng. v-t3:.:pay eveniho. ocTor i is.
iLittii SHOOTS F0RL1ER FRIED ID
J ;
. ..I
LOSES OFFICERS III CROWD
-Astoria fisherman Fires, to' Kill
and Thon Makes Dash, Up
c' ! Washington Street.
BOY GRAPPLES WITH .?
HIM; BUT IS CONQUERED
' Victim of Cold-Blooded Attack May
;.? "' Recover and Police Believe They
2 Will rreat Hia Aeaailan't ! Before
Another Day Paaae.
.-' v..
: .Zactt rangares wai shofjthls morn
"Tln In his oyster house at ,lti Fourth
'street br Owrf F-appalmake, a former
friend. The oyster man had Just or-
f dered that hie visitor be given a cup
;e( coffee, as Pappalmake said he wa
, hungry. Pangares waa ehot below the
V left-ear the bullet rant-In downward
toward the spine, but tt la not thought
f the wound will prove fatal.
'. if '.'" Blade Hi mnroen.
0 Immediately after-the ahootlng- Pap
rMlmake. followed by a law crowd,
ran down Fourth atreet to Yamhill, and
J started toward the-river.' The exact
route h took la not known, but a lad
'.on horseback who happened to be rid
lng alone the riverfront saw him Jump
iott the alip ne4 atalrway at the foot
Mor Alder street The chase was taken
t up from the scene of the ahootlng by
'8herlff Word. Under-Sherlff Morten,
'(Deputy Sheriff Oruasl, Patrolman Nel
, - son. Patrol Driver Price and Acting De
tVteeUv Kay." ;." ' ' ' '
' ,--eroourlng boats. Price, Kay and Nel
. eon skirted the edge of the wharves and
1 peered underneath In the hope of 10
' eating their quarry. In the meantime It
appears thai Pappalmake had climbed
4 up the opposite side of the stairway
'. where he Jumped' down, allpped In be-
tween buildings and, hidden by piles of
. , merchandise,, had- reached the foot of
V Washington street. : ., .
' : r Bot anppW Witt Stat.
6 In his hand he carried the nickel
. J plated revolver wUh which the shooting
- e was donei A youth , working . on the
.-'.' front.' whose" name' was not ' learned,
ti grappled with him on seeing the weapon
and a desperate struggle ensued for its
': y possession. ' . .--'.
STOCKPillDl'IIIDIII
v 4 PER CENT
',. fair Corporation! Has Smaller
: Y - : List of Delinquents Than T
i .," riAny Previous One. I ''' :
'
CfHICAQp, people..1 :
-V-i, ;-xK RANKED' SECOND
.Stockholder Will' Have Entire Con
,: trol ' of Disposition of Surplus-
; .-" Large Force Preparing Government
. , Exhibit for Shipment. -y-A-v-
The Lewis end Clark has a smaller
list of delinquent subscriptions . for
stock In the corporation than any fair
' that has ever .been held on a stock basis.
Secretary Henry JS. Heed declares that
at the present time the delinquencies do
: not exceed per cent of the amount
subscribed and estimates that the per
centage will be reduced to IK per cent
before . the corporation is finally dis
solved. '. ' '' -,'.'
The nearest approach to the record
of the Lewis and Clark pxposltlon was
that of Chicago. Delinquencies to stock
subscriptions to the great world's fair
of the Windy City amounted to T per
cent. At Omaha, tt Is said, the number
who failed to pay their aubactiptlona
was to Isrge that the percentage of de
linquencies wa IS. .
. The Lewis and Clark fair corporation
waa capitalised at JS00.009. The sum
of, 1417.(11 was subscribed, principally
by cltisens of Portland and railroad
companies that were interested In the
proposition. Of that amount the books
of the company showed yesterday that
1401,000 had been paid up and certificates-issued.
The . difference leaves a
'."Look out! Look out! . He has. ai gun
In' his hand," called' out a number, of
other men in the Vicinity. I -
' Kvldently confused by the shouta, the
lad dropped his hold of Pappalmake and
the latter darted up Washington, street,
pocketing his revolver aa he did so. No
body followed him and' he .soon dis
appeared. r
Chief of Police Grltxmacher aent De
tecttvea Hart man and Kerrigan to as
sist in the search. ' They were Joined by
Detectives Snow and Carpenter, who
had gone to the scene Of the ahootlng In
the patrol wagon, but had loat soma time
In riding a short distance to learn from
the wounded man the name of his as
sailant and to get his description.
The detectives are watchlne a num
ber of Greek resorts in the city and one
or two are also prosecuting a search in
the vicinity of the fair grounds, in
which direction Pappalmake la believed
to hava gone.; The people are confident
that he cannot get out of the city and
think they will, effect his capture be-,
fore nightfall. v
. . ' .. Story of rang-ares.
Pangares was taken to the St. Vin
cent's hospltaL where his -wounds were
dressed by Dt. A, C. Cauthorn. On his
way to the hospital, the oyster man told
the following story: . -
"Oeorge came into my place twice
this morning and tried to fuss with me.
I ordered him out Then he came back
about 10 o'clock and asked me if I would
not give him a cup of coffee. I noticed
that he had his hand in Ills pocket, but
did not think he had a gun.'. Just as 1
ordered his coffee, he shot me. The fel
low wee-not more than six feet away
and aimed the gun right at my head.'
"That xeuow was mad at me because
I would not give him some money. Last
July I sold his uncle a half Interest in
an Astoria restaurant for 1110. but I
only received. I30 of It. George claimed
that the money was his and that his
uncle should not have taken 1L I said
that it was none 'of my business, and
that roads him mad. Pappalmake la a
fisherman at Astoria and came to Port
land yesterday." Pappalmake's uncle is
said to bear two names, Nico George' and
Nico Pompanal. v, . ,
'- Pangares wa In good spirits whsn he
reached the hospital. Joking regarding
hie atlff neck and of . the rapid man
ner in which his assailant ran after the
shooting. '. Pangares has been here 11
years and Is said to have introduced
the oyster cocktail to Portlandera. He
is '41 years old. Pappalmake is about
( years old. He' came to Oregon from
a email fishing island near the Turkish
cokst.
Itches, ooscs. Crlzs end
scales over cr.3 ever cx;
loc&l erpllcztlcnj Co ,not
cure itbeccC3 ttcy cnot
rcinove its crura, v.tlzh b
an impure ccnCcn cf the
blood. Tbe meet cremate
cases have fceca perfectly
ana pennanenuy crca try
a course of -,t
Hood'sStrccpirillA
the best inech:3 or tzlt
rheum in a3 tba vcrti.
For testimonials of remarkable c
end for Book on Salt Rheum. No. 2.
. C L Mooo qow, LoweJ, Mesa,
PUBLIC IS ASKED
FOR HELP
Travelers' Aid Association Needs
Assistance in Guarding ,
' Girls New to City.
PORTLAND NOW MUST
BEAR ALL EXPENSE
Association Dealrea to Maintain an
Office to Seek Employment for
Young Women and Help Them jn
Other Waye. " - V-v
delinquency of between 1 and H
per. eent
. Financial statements of other exposi
tions show that the record of the Port
land fair la the best that has ever been
made. A complete statement of the
amount of surplus will . not be made
until the business of the corporation is
completed. ., .-
It Is estimated that a SO per cent re
imbursement will be paid on the stock.
The estimate is made upon the calcula
tion that the surplus will amount to
(110,000. It probably will be more than
that. - . , : -T.... j ;
The surplus is to be divided among
t.ili stockholders who -have fully paid
up. It rests solely with them what .dis
position will be made of the money.
Suggestions from others, it is said, will
not be considered when the distribution
is made. "''''"" ' .....'.'' , ,,
A meeting of the superior Jury of
awards is in progress this afternoon for
the purpose of taking action with refer
ence to a number of appeals. When the
appeal esses have been decided by the
court a comparative award 4,1st will be
started. .
- Three hundred men are employed at
the government building preparing tbe
various exhibits for shipment. The life
saving apparatus is practically ready
to go and the members of the crew have
departed for their various posts of
duty. . The llfessvlng station was one of
the features of the-fair and the trew
left many friends and admirers In Port
land. - '.:
Concessionaires of the Foreign . Ex
hibits building have arranged to keep
the building open: for two weeks. The
doors will open at 10 o'clock.
REMAINS OF IRVING ' 7
WERE CREMATED TODAY
(Jeenud Special Servlea.1
. London, Oct It. The ashes of Sir
Henry Irving will repose beside Oar-
rick's grave and in a spot directly be-1
neatn me siaiue 01 Bnaaespeare. in
body was cremated at an early hour this
morning and the ashes will be removed
to St. Faith's chapel In Westminster
Abbey, where they will Us until Friday,
tbe date set for the funeral.
Warship robelda Zs Baised.
Toklo. Oct 11. The Russian battle
ahtn Pnblada. sunk st Port Arthur." has
been successfully refloated.
Does Portland want to maintain a lo
cal branch of the Travelers' Aid asso
ciation for work with wayward girls or
those out of employment? If so, the
move Is up to benevolent cltisens.
During the period of the fair the or
ganisation has been working in this
city, -but it has been drawing half its
maintenance from eastern sources. The
national organisation sees thst - its
agents work at every exposition to help
stranded girls, but when an exposition
is over the society withdraws outside
aid. Such will be the situation in Port
land. Friends of the society, who ob
served the efficient .work done during
the fair, have inaugurated a movement
to make the .organisation "here 'permanent.
At least two women would be em
ployed, whereas Ave have been engaged
during' the fair.' They would maintain
an office, seek employment . for girls.
train them for better places, where pos
sible, look up those who have strayed.
he Id those without means when they
deaire to go elsewhere and keep in Con
stant touch with rowdy places or tne
city to sea that no minors are per
mitted there. - - . , , "' ,
Btae Borne Bf festive Work.
In' tbe past It is said that none of the
charitable or benevolent organisations
hss been so efficient as the Travelers
Aid in reaching girls in tne first stages
of their degradation. None haa been
so quick to help before ruin was forced
upon them. For this service, which dur
ing the fair has extended toJ,668 girls
In various -positions and predlcamenta,
friends of the Aid are eager to continue.
A meeting is to be held tomorrow after
noon at I o'clock in the quarters of tbe
Toung Women's Christian Association,
which all the -women's organisations of
the city are expected to attend, to de
termine what shall be the future of the
work. - - " , -
The T. W. C. A. would, like to take up
such a line of effort and employ an ef
ficient official to continue 'what (he Aid
haa been doing. Friends of the Travelers'
Aid believe that It would be more .ef
ficient if working along the broader
lines of its present organisation, which
knows no creed or sect, race or color.
For thla reason they would prefer, to
have the work continue aa at present,
supported by Portland's , philanthropic
people.'. . ',,','" . -? :-.
Officers ef Assooletloa.
Mrs. Walter J. Honeytnan is president
of the association here; Mrs. C. R. Tem
pleton Is chairwoman of the finance
committee, and W. R. Mackensle Is
treasurer, while Mrs. Lola Q. Baldwin
has been euperlntendent In charge of
work. - All bualness haa been In good
form, vouchers for expenditures being
made by the treasurer, which are kept
open to publle inspection all the time.
There are many girls in the city at
the-present time out of work and not
able to get away. Some of Ktralfy's
ballet dancers are in the list.
Three or four women sleep elmost
constantly at the offices of ths associa
tion at 10 tt Sixth street, awaiting an
t-T ' -
PRKTTT JpKB-PIECE FROCK TO
' . ' ' CHILDRBV.
v 'All Beams Allowed."'; '
-Osis piece models are always populal
for the wee folks, and thla one shows a
pretty arrangement of tucks. White
linen was chosea for the making, and hf
sertloa and all-over embroidery lead a
ealnty finish.- Desirable effects are also
obtainable from gingham, galatesv mer
cer! aed oottoa faidca. eerge, eaehmere..
etc. ' ,
The pattern Is tn t elsee 1 to I years.
Fee a ehUd of 1 years, the drees requires
m yards of material S7 Inches wide. Vtk
yards M laches wtde, t yards 44 feaobee
wide. Or 1 yards H laches wide; yard
ef all-over goods It inchee wide wUl be
needed for collar, shoulder straps and
wristbands and yard of insertion to
trim right front. Price. M cents. .
OBBOOBT SAXZiT JOtTBsTAX, WIU
SBBB ABOTB BATTBBsT rOII.
vaxd trroaT bbozitt ov-
NO... ....A,.... Hls... .........
Name
. .....
.:;''. r- . ..... -j ....
Addrssa
city ..'.,......;;................
SUte ................... r
': """: : : r- : : : r r"-' 1
V. .' ' ": TWO VIEWS OF THE ANGLO-JAPANESE TREATY. -
' j yi 7 :' i 'tup 'in am
opportunity for employment The su
.t.nli.nt mnA Afncepa .' tslace many
girls,' and occasionally, receive money
as a trust fund7 to look after a given
girl who is here. - One man from Cleve
land, Ohio, went to 'the offioe the other
day and paid) 150, with the.requeat that
it be used to get a former Cleveland
girl out" of a restaurant and into a bet
ter position, and today she. was given
employment in a- large store through
the agency Of the association. , .y
eoaree Staay. Fosittons. :
Hundreds of letters are received by
the superintendent to look out for girls
who are believed to have drifted to the
city, and in many cases they are located
and their .condition- reported. ; 4f they
are minora they are taken out, as the
ni.n.n i arivm4he nowar to ar
rest. During the fair the association
haa worked as a Clearing-house for the
other charttable'tnatituttotur, keeping in
...v wirt all and aivlne te them such
assistance aa came properly within their
spbers of workv- . ' -i - i ' ' -
Maintaining two woman for this work
with their Office, which makes no charge
for- securing girls employment, would
cost SDOUt ll.svv a- year. uwimmn
must be made early as to whether the
will tain this burden for the
good if will-bring In preventing girls
from going wrong.
NEW STRIKE MOVEMENT
SPREADS THROUGH RUSSIA
" (Joarsal Spacttl Servlca.)
St. Petersburg. Oct. 11. Almost slm
ultaneously with ths strike troubles
that began anew In Moscow haa arisen
similar disorders In many Russian
towns,' Including St Petersburg,' Kleff,
Kasan. Saratoff and Kharkoff. Much
trouble Is reported in the Caucasus, but
this Is said to have no connection with
ths movement' in Russia proper. The
greater part of the working people seem
Inclined to follow the spirit of revo
lution that la gradually spreading and
a season of strife, Is feared. -
BRITISHERS RELEASED
BY ALGERIAN BANDITS
- (Joemal SpecUi S-tIc.)
London. Oct 18. The two British of
ficers. Captain Crowther and Lieutenant
Hatton. have been released by the An-
Jera tribe of bandits and have arrived at
Ceuta,- Several British warships were
already off the Moroccan coast when the
news of the capture of the offlcere waa
made known and the British minister at
Morocco was .ordered to take strict
measures for the relesse of the . two
men. Fearing an attack by a torpedo
boat the bandits relessed their cap
tives.
Xarshfleld Bdltorp Arrested,
(Joarsal gpedal gervlea.t
Marshf leld. Or., Oct ll.i-For giving
snaoe in their paper to the following
"It waa out of charity for hie family
that the - Information waa withheld
that would have sent the major to the
penitentiary," Charlee McKnlght ..Cain
and Charlee Keith, editors of the Coos
Bay Harbor, were arrested late yester
day and held under bonds to' await the
action of the grand Jury on a charge of
libeling Major L. D. Kinney on August
11 laat , . . '
Saying Something Biee.
From the Merlon (Kan.) Record.
Tbe young ladles of the Thompson
Dry Goods company Invited us in the
other afternoon to drink lemonade with
them, prefacing the Invitation with the
remark that we must say something
nice about them In the paper. And of
course we could not -do otherwise, fot
they are all. without a single exception,
Just as nice end sweet aa they can be,
and our only wonder Is thst they have
been allowed to remain single so long
end some of them, oh. eo long!.
' - A Iiegeey. -The
Editor What have you written
about the death of that bright young
JenklnsT ' ." '
The Irish Reporter -Something Bate,
sir, wlndln' op with these words "He
leaves a brilliant future behind him."
California Prune Wafers
A eleesant end agreeable laxative.
painlnas, yet effective. Prescribed y
nhvslclsne end - reoommended - by ell
druggists ee an Invaluable substitute
for mineral piiw ana pi,
100 Wafers 25 Cents
S. O. Skldmore Co., Prareiete, II
rureTst, sole af sate t ins Foiiiand, Ou
e
....'. :
Posterity
Chertah
New York's
Official
Piano
Choice) of
Boat ,
Mot
Weet
. Meaens
ane -
Kaaten
Star
'i"
Set TKaM '
RaeluctJona
SALE"
HONOR ROLL
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS
.. j ,.V: .'... ':-;.
, v., A Reduction of $100 to $500 on Each Instrument.
Here are the prices on these instruments. These are the
pianos that helped to make history at the Lewis and Clark fair.
These pianos have been used just enough to demonstrate their
splendid tone and wearing qualities. 1 -. ;;. V. . v i t
,' Study this list carefully. You will be amased at the stu- ;
pen dons values offered. - - M 'J . " : ;
The grandchildren and the great-grandchildren of the pur
chasers of these splendid instruments will treasure them for their
abiding musical worth and also for their historical associations...
- The Commissioner of the Lewis and Clark .Exposition selected as '
the official instruments of the Fair, two Compensating- Pipe-Organs and
one Everett Concert Grand Piano. One. Organ and the Everett Piano
.have been sold. . v '.-: ..,-'.-'. . ;. ,;;...' ..-',.? ...,J,v;'
Pouble Manual Pipe Organ, regular price...... ........ $2000
Our special sale price ...:...., ,.,...SftOO 4'
- The. Commissioners of the State of New Yqrk selected aa theft official '
- : ' Piano ..-'..-..'. - X ... ,. .- , .
..' . v A Mason & Hamlin Upright, regular price., ....... .,....$650 , .
wur special saie price........ ,..,v-mw:
The Commissioners of the State of Oregon selected two official Piano: '
Mason fit Hamlin Grand, regular price......... .,...$900
.-'"Our special sale price. .............. '.'..S
Conover Upright, regular price... ..........,..$560
Our special sale price . . I. ..... SMS
The Commissioners of the Stale of Washington selected two official
. : Pianos '- - ''.'
Conover Grand, regular price.. . $50
, Our special sale price ........;;..,...M.:'......fMei'
Mason & Hamlin Upright, regular price.. ....... ...,.....$650 '
.; Our special sale price ...,........'..,.,....-''30 "
The' State of Idaho aelected one official Piano ; , . . r -
', Conover Upright, regular price.. ....... ..... ... ;.$S50 ..
Our special sale price. .............. .,. ..-.3S!.. i
The State of Utah selected one official Piano A '
. . -i, Conover Upright, regular -prfeev. ...... .$350
-V ' Our special sale price '
: The State of North Dakota selected one official -Piano ' ;
Kingsbury, regular price.'. .......... vs..... - 5w .
Our special pnee..... ..'. .................." .,
11 The State of. Maine selected one official Piano ; '
Conover Upright, regular price.....,.'. .......... P'i.SSiy
Our special sale price r......'....'..l.....i.....So20
The State of Wyoming selected one official Piano; ,r -
; Conover Upright, regular price ,........ $550
' Our special sale price..,.:. ...............f 5
The East Indian Exhibit had but one official Piano '
v ' Kingsbury,' regular price."... ..........'.'$375
.. Our special price.. ... i... ....... .r........S23B .
Coos County had but one official Piano . . , 4 ; ;. '
' Conover Upright, regular price,. ..........,,...,...,... .$550
' , :" . Our special sale price. .,.-. ...,.......,.,.. TS335 . '
"ffitm and the Oriler ttf the Ksatern Star selected but one official - :
i- .' ..; Piano " -: --:.r ie-..-f u:-, ju fr.j- tti5 0ii:,
, ' , .Conover 'Upright, regular price. ,.;..V.... $600 i - ....
-' ? Our special sale price...., .....v.. f'TO j v;
The ConwnjssioTtera of the Fraternal. Building selected but , one-official .
... - -Piano - -.---,-v -v v '
. . ' Conover Upright, regular price...,............,'....,... .$575
' ': Our special sale price. ............,........'.... .f 345
' - THESE ARE THE GOLD-MEDAL PIANOS.
t ';, .. -:
Conover Symphonic Grand, the neiv; style upright grand that attracted,
so much attention at the Fair " " - " j. . T: "
.-
,'' ' -A
f 1 '
'V - - .
tiZ .3'-! ni
5 '
" ..-'''.
Prom
$1000 to
$560
Regular price . ................... 1....... $1200
- Special sale price................... ..$TSK
Conover Upright, regular price." .$550 - j
Our special, sale price., '. ........ . $335'
Conover Upright, new system, regular price. ...... ..,...$575
Special sale price... ,.$305
Mason & Hamlin Upright, regular price....; ...,..$650
Special sale prices... ..$460
Cable Upright, regular price.,... $400 -
- Special sale price.. $3TO '
Kingsbury Upright, regular price.;... .....$375
Special tale price. ...... .................... ..$485
Packard Baby Grand, regular price .$800 ,.
Special sale price............... .............$4SO
Packard Upright, regular price.......... .$480
Special sale pnee.
Aa Afrkan .
Roeewoo4
Beaaty -
it :- '
, WheroTkey
May Be
Packard Upright, regular price - J475
Special sale price...;.....,..... ....$320
. Packard Upright, regular price ...,.....,..$500
Special sale price...... $330 ;
Packard Upright, regular price....... .........$550
Special sale price................ .'.$350
Fischer Grand, African rosewood, art style..., ..$1000.
Special sale price........... 6o .
" Fischer Upright, art style, regular price.......... .'..$800
Special sale price ........ ........ ....... ..,$485
: Fischer Upright, art style, regular price.,...,.... ........ $775
Special sale price ...$460
Fischer Upright, art style, regular price....... ,...$700
' '. , . Special sale price.. .........,.................$385 .
' Everett Baby Grand, regular price..., $900.
" , , Special sale prtee...... .'. n.. $660
; v' ' Everett Uprffeht, regular price ,...k ! .$550
Special sale price................., ...$305
. Everet Upright, regular price... v.....$575
, Special sale price .7. ...........$3SO
Everett Upright, regular price .,'..... .$600
. Special sale price........ $30
Every instrument has been used just enough to demonstrate its worth '
. . i:.! r- :. :. i:.: r :
ana wearing quaimca. vci , inv ae mcvi wviiutkiuri. vwin iw
the great sacrifice in prices we will require 10 per. cent down on each
ale. Buyers may make satisfactory arrangement! to pay the balance
in easy installments.
' : V.. ' .V
'')
Ont-ef. J-J
Town i ,
'Casfoasart"-'
We will trive a historv with each Piano. The purchaser wiU'have the "
satisfaction of knowing just what role their instrument. played in the - ...
Lewis and Clark Exposition.. Every one of these Pianos helped to make
history. . :" . .'.""'"':',..-.'-" "'.'. : - . -.'.,-.'
On exhibition, aecond foor of our building, corner Sixth and Morri
son. You are invited to call and see these historic instruments whether "
you are in the market to buv or not. Cojne and bring your friends.
Out-of-town customers who wish to know more about these instru
ments will be given special attention by our correspondence department.. -Write
to us. Ask all the queations you wish about these Pianos or any
others in our stockv We guarantee that you can deal as satisfactorily
with us as if you were here in Portland.
Allen 1 Gilbert-Ramaker Co.
CORNER SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS. '
Ths Oldest, Largest and Strongest Piano and Organ House) la ths
Padfie Northwest,
. - ' - , ' 1 -'' . V. ,1