The Oregon daily journal., April 16, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 18. 1908.
13
mm
PIEGI
TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SOL. GARDE'S SPECIALS FOR TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SOL. GARDE'S SPECIALS FOR TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FURNISHINGS
&mm
AYS9
AILS
SMS
III
ro
SOL. GARDE'S SPECIALS FOR
TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
400
MEN'S Sl'TS
For three days we announce this
great special Easter offering. Suits
in all the smart new fabrics, browns,
pin stripes, fancy mixtures, some new
weaves just out ; all sizes for men and
young men; regular $15 values. Your
choice today, tomorrow and Saturday
at low price of
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Vici, Kid, Blucher cut; an excellent
Spring Shoe; all sizes;
worth $2.50; for
.$1.85
Calf, Bals. ; good, solid, serviceable
shoe; new lasts; a great (by
wearer; worth $3.00, for . $LOu
Vici Kid, Blucher cut; made right in
every detail; sold else- CO Q C
where for $3.50, for )LOU
A stylish, snappy shoe, new toe, in
gunmetal box calf, vici, patent, leath
er lined; sold by every
other dealer for $4.50, for
$3.50
Fifteen different styles, save you $1.00 on every pair; Velour
Calf, Vici, Patent Blucher and Patent Button,
for
$4.00
Zsttess styles U tow sad hlffe-out shoes. U window display.
AH our Work Shirts, J A
regular price 50c to 65c. . TvC
Nrgligee Shirts, blue chambray,
with union label, prop- fE
erly made; worth $1.00. IOC
Negligee Shirts, in white, cream,
blue and green, silk stitched;
told always for $1.50, i QQ
Fancy Sox. extra special offer,
worth 20c pair, 3 pairs 1C
for C.DC
Men's Underwear, in blue, pink
and salmon, mercerized; Ct
worth 75c DUC
Fancy Underwear, white and
blue, white and black, an ideal
spring garment; sold at
every place for $1
Men's Wash Vests, a large as
sortment to pick from, all sixes;
forue,.uptoU5: $1.00
Extra special Golf Shirts, sold
regularly for $1.00 We if
have too many of them. lJC
75c
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Special Prices on our Waken' tnd Bartenders,' Coata and Vesta, Cooka Aprons sad
caps all union Labels
"The Store Thai
Rights the Wrong"
QIU GARDE, Prop
Chicago aolhlng Co,
O 69-71 Third St., Bet Oak & Pine
NEGRO HIGHWAYMAN
SHOT BY POLICEMAN
(Continued from Pace One.)
men wero starching the district on the
vest Hide of the river the highwaymen
crossed over to the east aide, where
they made an upsucenssful attempt to
enter and rob a saloon at Williams ave
nue and Weldler street The proprie
tor had closod the place for the night
and refused to open the door when com
manded to do la
The thugs then went to the saloon of
Jacob Wynn at East Third and East
Burnslde streets, where they held up
the proprietor and robbed the cash
drawer of Its contents, about 1100.
After leaving wynn s saloon the rob
bera met Ouy Burgey, who lives at
East Fourteenth and East Yamhill
streets, and attempted to hold him up.
Burgey escaped by talcing to his heels.
A short distance down the street he met
G. W. Stevens and told him of what
had happened. Stevens was lncredu
lous, but a few minutes later was con
vinced of the truth of the story when he
, met the highwaymen and was held up
ana renevea or M in casn ana two goia
watches.
Bevotver Duel Begins
Capt&ln of Police Bailey, who went on
duty at police headquarters at mid
night, dispatched all available officers
to the east side with Instructions to
make every effort to apprehend the
robbers. Among those sent to the east
side were 1'atroimen Hanson ana ves
sey. They had reached a dark place
on the railroad track near Ankeny
street when the two officers saw the
three robbers running toward them
When commanded to halt all three
opened fire on the policemen, one of
the bullets taking effect In the fleshy
Dart of Henson'a rlrht arm.
lnth officers returned the fire.
three bullets from Henson s gun strik
ing the negro, two In the head and one
in the chest. He died almost instantly,
though his revolver, from which two
shots had been fired remained clutched
In his hand.
When the negro fell his two com
panlons. Relthke and Ives, turned and
designated and placed him under ar
rest.
Ives Is an example of the evolution
of a youthful criminal. He seems to be
a hardened youth and It Is likely that
he will, before many days, give the po
lice details of many holdups, as It is
thought that he knows more of recent
robberies than he admits. The prisoner
nas oeen Keeping company with low
characters and easily fell In with his
older companions when his money ran
i
V
hi
STREET ARCS
DILL TOO HIGH
JIayor Thinks City Not Get
ting All Power It
Pays For.
Patrolman Charles Tennant, Who
Assisted In Arrest of Keithke.
The thugs planned to
big cleanup In Portland,
short.
make
then leave for
the north.
The dead nezro had shot to kill and
Henson was lucky to have been able to
wing nim. ine wounaoa orricer saia
M came near getting me with sev
eral shots before I landed him. The
crowd commenced firing as soon as we
called to them to halt. I pulled my
fni(Tj k hl V.m.ir,in .hn fun na rea at tne nffro and he came
i- JT', "J" n"- -fl,. -kT,i: back at melm mediately.
lets struck Relthke In the leg. inflict
lng a flesh wound. He was captured
a few minutes later by Vessey and
Patrolman Tennant as he was attempt
lng to hide under a nearby wharf. Ivea
succeeded in getting away ror tne time
Deing.
Jvaa Captured la Home.
After being taken to the police sta
tion Relthke confessed to his partici
pation in uie noiaups. Me saia he aia
not know the name of the negro who
was killed, but had been told by the
man mat ne was an ex-convict, lit
said the man who escaped was Edward
Ives and that he lived with his parents
si sn yuimoy street, ratroimen w en
dor f and Abbott found Ives at the house
Captain Batley said: "I lost no time
ge..-ng my men out as soon as Stevens
gave the alarm. He ran into the sta
tlon breathlessly and his prompt action
helped us to do away with a desperate
gang mat mignt nave given the city a
lot of trouble. The boy Ives has a bad
record. He was under arrest here some
years ago and he may have been In
volved m other crimes near Portland.'
ENGINE HORSE HITS
MOVING STREETCAR
Motorman Did Not Stop, as
Is Customary, and Col
lision Eesults.
Upon Every Bottlo
And Wrapper of ths Genuine
Dr. Bell's PJne-Tar-Honey
U printed the shore design aad the
aamoer got. The design Is our trade
mark, and 606 t ir guarmatr autnU.
The medicine contained In inch bottle
will cure Coughs, Golds aad all BroaeUal
troubles more qnlokly and effectually
" any otoer remedy.
DR. BELL'S
Pine -Tar-Honey
Is sold by an drurrtete-IBa, 80c, and H40
peroocue. Manaraotared only by
THE L t SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO.
Passes h. Kestvoki.
While making a run to a fire' yes
terday morning engine No. 13, sta
tioned on the east side, collided with
a streetcar and It is considered a mira
cle that the horses were not hurt badly
and the engine damaged.
A hose preceded the engine when
leaving the f I rehouse and passed a St.
Johns car near Hancock and William
avenue. Instead of stopping, as is the
rule In case of a fire, the car kept
on its way and at the corner of the
streets named the heavy engine turned.
One of the horses struck the car and
was bruised badly. It was not thrown
to the ground, however, and kept on its
run.
Officials Of the department are nnnr
investigating me arrair ana th mntnr.
man 01 ui wnenuing car may oe taKin
10 laaa.
Mayor Lane has refused to sign the
city's March lighting bill, amounting to
18,080, on the ground that It is exces
sive, and has sent it back to the city
executive board to be checked up. This
means that the Portland Railway, Light
Si Power company will not get Its
money until it shows that it has fur
nished the city the amount of current
provided for In Its contract.
Several weeks ago Mayor Lane called
Into office Oskar Huber, consulting
engineer of the company; Harry 8. Bla
den, transmission engineer and F. G.
Sykes, general manager of the light and
power department, and compelled them
to testify under oath as to the amount
of current used by the street lights. All
fiosseased a lack of knowledge relative
o the lighting proposition, according to
their testimony, and now Mayor Lane
lias rerused to sign the warrant ror the
light bill until the company shows that
it is entitled to the money.
Entitled to Bebate.
Mayor Lane declines- to state how
much rebate he expects to secure from
the oompany, but says that he knows
men who do know how much current the
lights require, even if the company offi
cials do not. He said today that he
was like the Japanese who had "In-
? ul red to know,'1 and if he could not
Ind out one way he would another.
Mayor Lane SHld:
"I have a right to know whether this
company is furnishing as much current
as Its contract calls tor. It is a duty
I owe to the people to find out and If
the amount Is smaller than called for
bv the city's contract we are entitled to
the difference in the cost to the com
pany. XTsw tights Save Current.
"When the city gave the comDanv the
right to change Its lamps from one type
to another more than a vear aio we
did not release It from its contract. The
contract expressly stipulates the nmoun
of current to be used. I have since
learned from persons whom I consider
reliable authorities that the comDanv 1
using about three fourths the amoun
of current In the new lamDS that It used
in the old ones. If It Is, whv is the city
not entitled to the difference In the
cost7'
The warrant will be returned to the
city executive board by the cltv auditor,
A. L. Barbur. The members will thn
mane an investigation of the conditions,
and it is expected that a llvelv fight
win do participated in ny the city and
me company.
76,000 COPIES SHEET MUSIC
Zxfi a Copy. 12 Copies Now 25c
Select from an assortment of choicest Classical and Popular Compo
sitions, vocal and instrumental, solos, duets, etc.
Remember, there's no time to lose. Everything in our present store
must be disposed of at once.
as our magnificent new quar
ters in the Couch building, 111
Fourth street, will be ready
for occupancy very shortly.
TALKINO MACHINES,
VIOLINS, ETC.
The very finest Talking Ma
chines, rare and costly Violins,
Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins,
Band Instruments, Accordions,
an immense stock of Instru
ment Cases in canvaa and the
finest leathers, Record Cabi
nets in ( choicest oak or ma
hogany. Musical Supplies, and
also a few fine Highest Grade
Pianos, etc., etc., now offered
at terrific reductions.
Musical Folios and Methods,
the Souvenir Collections, regu
lar 50c, now 7; Selected
Tenor and Soprano Song
Folio, regular $1.50, now
22 ; Blake's Piano Method,
was 75c. now 5; Boosey'i
Standard Operas,' formerly $1,
now 24 ; National Banjo
Method, was Sl.50. now 9:
Tipaldi's Manaoiin Method, was $1, now 24, and hundreds of oth
ers cut 'way below the actual cost of printing.
Bear In mind that we'll grant any reasonable terms If desired, but
we state again, most emphatically, too, that It's to vour Interest to
come In the very first thing In order to select from complete assort
ments. Remember, "money back" If not satisfactory ana exactly as
represented.
3 2 8
Wash. St
&
WATER DEMANDED BY
mm RESIDENTS
Two-Inch Main Is Xot Large
Enough for Grow
ing District.
WHITE FAMILIES TO
TAKE PLACE OF JAPS
. (Special Dltpatcb to The Journal. 1
La Grande. April Five families
of a colony of 2 German families have
bx arrive! nere irora wn.ua walla, nav
g been secured by the management of
tne sugar factory to ioeate on beet lands
near hers, wnite laoor will now take
the place of 3aps, who have been em-
uoyea in ' ineso iieias lor years. ' Je
ora the week is out 10 additional fami
lies will be located here.
The sugar company will have white
labor exclusively, and they believe that
they will prove mors reliable and valu
able than the Japs. One third of the
beet crop In the vaUsy has been planted
up to this Urns., ' , v . h( u . -f ,
Residents of the Vernon-Lester Park
district are up in arms against the
water board because they have not got
sufficient water.
Last summer the construction of an
eight-inch main was authorized but
down to date the pipes never have been
laid. The only service is a two-inch
main and persons llvina in the district
say that it is not big enough to supply
the territory in question.
Four hundred families are compelled
to rely upon the service of that two
Inch main and there are times in the
day when they are unable to obtain
any water at all.
It is likely the subject will be
brought to the attention of the board
vsry soon.
ASK LENIENCY
IN LOGAN CASE
turkey Logan, an Indian, Indicted on
a charge of manslaughter for killing
Willie Gamier on the Silet reserva
tion. March J 9. was found guilty by a
Jury In the united States circuit court
yesterday. Owing to the fact that there
was considerable conflicting evidence In
the case the Jurors recommended to the
court that tha defendant be dealt with
leniently, i
POSTOEEICE SO BIG
PRNOP NEEDED
Will Probably Be Advanced
to Rank of New York
Office in July.
Portland's postofflce will probably he
equipped with a printing press, print
ing material and an additional employe
during the summer.
Owing to the great amount of bus
iness that has been transacted at the
Portland office during the last few
months the Portland office will in all
robabtllty be advanced to the rank of
few York and other larger city offices
after July 1.
The advance is assured if the bus-
ness of the future until July 1 equals
that of the past. An Increase In sal
ary for the postmaster goes with the
advance in rating.
In addition several clerks will be
added to the present force. The prlnt-
ng outfit will turn out trie adver
tised letter list and do other work in
connection with the office and its
branches.
EX-GOVERNOR GEEK
BeptiMloan Candidate for Congress.
(Extract from his platform January
1908.)
I am in favor of the "simple life"
among our people; of less toaaymg to
wealth, as such; of less red tape in
the use of less money in political cam
conducting governmental affairs; of
palgns; of the requirement or run pud
Ilcltr as to the expenditure in this di
rectfon bv candidates for official posi
tion; of the holdng of public officers
to the strictest account ror tne xaiin
ful discharge of their duties and. in
short, of a government whose sole pur
pose shall be to subserve tne nest in
terest of all its people, aiixe ror tnose
of high and low degree.
T holleve our ceo rile are In better con
dition than those of any other nation,
but that to keep abreast of the times
ws need to carefully watch the progress
of social and industrial conditions and
to regulate our legislation accordingly;
Now No. 71. X Pa via. U M. V
REGITALTOMORROW
i
EILERS PIANO HOUSE extends an
invitation to all music lovers to the
Weekly Recital to be given in their
Recital Hall, corner of Park and
Washington Streets at 8:30 Tomorrow
Evening.
SOLOISTS
MISS SUZA JONES, Soprano
MR. LOUIS P. BRUCE, at the Pianola
To svold overcrowding, admission will be br ticket only. Tick
ets are good only to the persons Issued, and are not transferable.
Complimentary reserved seat tickets may be secured upon request
at the House of fillers, 163 Washington street, any time before (
o'clock on the evening of the concert
I
( 4
i':.:' .
,vi.
x.
1 ? ! -- s
MAYOR TO PAY FARE
ON BULL RIM JAUNT
Majority of the Councilmen,
However, Are Willing
to Accept Favor.
Mayor Lane not only believes that It
is wrong to accept free, tickets from a
railroad corporation after it has its
lines In operation, but also believes
that it Is wrong for city officials to
tatce a free Junketing trip at the cosl
of a corporation seeking valuable con
cessions from the city. To this end
Mayor Lane has announced that if he
miles i ne inp punned by the officials
of the Mount Hood Railway Sk Power
company, up the Bull Run river, fce
win pay nis own expenses.
The trip was planned for today but
has been postponed until Saturday. The
members of the city council and water
board will leave the city Saturday morn
ing at 7:15 o'clock at First and Alder
streets. The trip will take in an in
spection of the railway line of the com
pany and the water rights and privi
leges asked for by the company in the
Bull Run reservation. The party will
return about 6 or, o'clock. The party
was arranged by the commnv anil mmt
ui me vmciais nave snown
ness to attend.
wllllng-
Note No. 71. X Davis, L. M.
FISHERMEN ARRESTED
BY STATE OFFICERS
(Special Dlspaten to The Journal.)
Astoria. Or Anril 18 Vf CLnm.
John Strallch. "M. Constantlne J mm John
and Leon Petsay were arrested by Water
Bailiff Settem fdr flshlnv for salmon
about six hours before the season opened.
au were malting arms in the slough
below the Clifton cannerv. The men
make no denial of their guilt, but. claim
they thought the season opened at t a.
m. in place of at noon. Complaints are
to be filed in the lustico court, and the
trials will probably be held tomorrow.
On Sunday evening two net were seised
by Bailiff W. A. Mack In the slough
near Clifton, and one net warn eantured
Shortly afterward In Cathlarost-sloughw '
JAMES N. DAVIS
SepnbUosA Candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
BAX&OT HO. S3.
PBDUXT X&XOTXOX APXX& IT.
The way to secure good government
is to Investigate the candidate for of
fice. Do this in my case.
Indorsements of Xadinff Attorneys and
jsnsutass a&sa.
"We have known James N. Davis,
candidate for district attorney, for the
last IB years, and believe that if elected
he will administer the duties of the of
fice In a fearless, honest and thoroughly
able manner."
George H. Williams.
H. H. Northup.
M. C. lieorge.
Arthur L. Veazie.
O. A. Dolph.
A. E. Gebhardt.
Frederick Eggert of Eggert Young Co.
W. Friedlander, jeweler, Washington
sireei.
W. C. Seachrest, agent New York Cen
tral. H. J. Fisher and M. E. Thorsen, paints.
D. J. Qulmby, hotel business.
W. F. Burrell, Investment company.
D. C. Burns, grocer, 210 Third st.
A. W. Lambert, Cttisens' bank, east
side.
R. R. Morrill, east side water office.
W. H. Markell, Markell & Co. east side.
H. W. Mitchell, Mitchell, Lewis & Co.
r . K. cnown, hardware. First st.
Frank Dayton, Dayton Hardware Co,
A. S. Nichols, physician and surgeon.
F. Byerley, druggist. 401 Jefferson st.
J. M. wonnaen, grocer, 40f Jefferson.
j. A. -tiaseitine, heavy hardware.
And many others.
If elected I will be under no
obligation to any association,
league, newspaper, cliques.
The
Portland Municipal
Association"
Indorses the following candidates, aad'
recommends their nomination at tbs
Primary Election on 17th April, 1101;
ror Oresroa Dairy sad
CONGRESS WILL END
ITS SESSION MAY 15
" Oat ted Press Leased Wire.)
Washington. April IS. The congress
will adjourn on May II. This announce
ment, made by Representative Wat
son of Indiana occurred after he bad
held a conference with President Roose
velt regarding; the matter. . The original
aaie set xor adjournment waa may v.
but the president asked that the time
be extended, giving as his reason that
he had Invited a number of governors
to attend a conference on May I J on the
subject of natural resources, with the
understanding that congress would then
be tn session. The time was therefor
extended.-':;'.'"- ,; i
r Representative Watson on leaving the
1 BAILET, 3. W.
ror Commissioner of th itina.a
nusioa ox wregon
10 AITCHISON. CLTDB B.
ror Jodre of Olroott Ooturt, Tmurtk 9tk
oiouu sistnos, vepanmasn so. i
it BRONAUGH. SABX. a f
ror Prosecuting Attorney rmrta aTaW
oiolal District ,
SI COLE, JAMES.
ror KepareseatsvtlTS, Beventeeata
re tentative District, Claokamas sad '
Multnomah Oounttns
J 8 Mc ARTHUR. G It
ror State Senator
89 ALBEE. H. R. 4
47 KELLAHER. DAN. i'
B0 NOTTINGHAM. C, W. - s
61 SELLING. BEN. ,,(
64 WILLETT. A. H. v i :
ror Representative
65 ABBOTT, JAMES D. . ' I
5 CAMPBELL. J. W.
87 CHAPIN, WILLARD H. ,
8 CLEMENS. W. J.
72 FARRELL. ROBERT 8.
78 HICKS. LUCIUS J.
79 JAEGER. E. J.
83 MAHONB. L. D. '
85 McMILLAN. GEORGE W. '
Tot County Assessor
97 SIGLER. B. D.
ror County Coroner ' 1 ' 1
100 ERICSON. E. E. . . j, ) i
ror Justice of the Peace f f ' A ;
10S BELL. X W. ' , ' .
107 OLSON. FRED C .
ror Constable ,
110 MAUTZ, CHARLES,
Take this with you to the polla.
The association has no political af.
filiations snd makes the above Indorse
ments purely in the Interests of good
government ,
White House said that as a whole the
house of representatives and the presi
dent were, tn perfect areord. althouirh
the chief executive realised that ,-
of the bills he is advocating wl'l i - t
be passed during, this sesion ., t.ni-
gress. y-'.ry -''j- ; r h.-- -.
xooeb B. armroTT a. -
-t" ro District Atf,jrnr.
Indict by Orarid Jury."
Note No. 71. X Davis, L. .
i
i
1-
. ,, ( i ;v I o :" .,; ,:.
its