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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1908)
.' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20, '1908. J ! AOLER GOOD BOY III FATHERLAND Alleged Anarchist Receives Official Assurances From Austrian Government. Adalph Adlar, the auppoaad anarchist. who la In Jail on a eharga of attempt lna; to axtort 1100 from Slf Blohal, caueed a lot of trouble In the county Jail thla morning. Sine it baoamo known that Adler was aupposed to be affiliated with the anarchlata ' ha haa been the object of much careful inapec tlon. Therefore when a letter bearing a foreign postmark came to the Ja'l addreaaed to him today It waa opened with aome trepidation. But If the foreign envelope looked bad to the Jailers tta contenta were worae: There were two typewritten pacea, but written In German. Nobody around the Jail has much use for .Ger man and nobody can read It, ao the let ter waa held up. Finally a clerk waa found up In the tax department who was born In the fatherland. The commu nication was given him to read and translate. The translation waa a dis appointment, however. It merely atated that the president of the council In the little town near Vienna, where Adler rame from, would send an official statement to Adler assurlna him that he had never been suspected of anar-J tniniiu ey in pmiura up lit ino um iie left Austria. Adler has contended all the time that he wasn't an anarchist. When asked for art explanation of the threatening let ters he wrote to Siohel and other tin merely states that othera forced him to write them, but will ffd no farther in throwing light on hla act. THE PARK BAND, ATTACHED TO FIRST COMPANY, COAST ARTILLERY, 0. N. G., ASTORIA, CARL KNOBLOCK, LEADER aaaaaajsjaaiaaajajjaa jl, '. . ff i ajjajeaajaaaaiyajsaaajaj p.iii.ani.iii.iWi III ,j aj laaaajajeaaayysjaaajiiaajiesiai yaaaaajywa.i,ijaai .iinltaay ei i iija.a.y,rwsr WiM-rwayi.i.iJ Ji aj "w 1 c 1 ' i t ' vw v V r " ' V f i U L x 41 , v. 1 1 ' J j- ' .j.. J .,4.v.v,;,l -y i... .,. .,-- f vf. . . ,-4 ft'': .:. ..'.. , , . -w. . i UIH.mi. 'W-fra , .naunt ' p. yma, ,n, am., aw . iXini" I i I aj ,u If i nm ,. -ft- HP aMUi .'nm fm4 '. in ir . .... . . i, , . ....... ...... jjiiiini . . - t,s f -i . . i ...... . .y -a J. - K" v .;- y v v . .1 t i rmfi vw.wu, Ci " '--Sc, y - - , v Ouggenhalmar waa the pioneer In the erection of large office bultdlnn on Itroadway. having erected the New York commercial hulldtnga on the site of the old New fork hotel In the 'I0'e. lis Is a native of Virginia, but hns ti. a resident of New Tork since tlio ilose of the war, CLOSING OFT SALE. BTetryVhlng B4nced to Begnlai Whole sale Prices. Parasola, gloves. holery, ribbons, laces, embroliierleH. muslin und'-rwar, wash goods, men's f urnlshl n. Ikxihr. hold suppllea, ilres goo. a silk. t.- . at and below regular wholesale pi ires McAllen & Mc I i(juiiflll. Third an.l Morrison. CAPLES FCXERAL ir it r rrri t ' i BOISE CASE (Continued from Page One.) general examination Into the accounts of the estate place the shortage of Mr. Boise at approximately $190,000," said Mr. Collins. "(Jiving him the benefit of the doubt however, continued Mr. Col lins, "and putting aside all those aums which Mr. Boise says he made uee of for the good of the estate, there Is still a shortage of approximately $140,000 In hl accounts. The sums named in the five com plaint! already filed were simply those which we had at hand and do not repre sent all that the estate holds against Mr. Boise. It Is very probable that ad ditional complaints will be filed to cover the other shortages discovered as the case develops until the entire $140,000 Is covered. That, however, is for the future developmenta of the case to de termine." Although no Indication haa been given of the future proceedings of the case, it Is believed that the court proceedings will be long drawn out and bitterly con tested. Judge Pipes, the attorney for the defendant, Is noted as being one of the most strategic and hard fighting lawyers before the Qregon bar, and It la certain that he will exhaust every move known to him In fighting the battle for his client. It la believed, therefore, that the case will be full of technicalities and that every moment of the trial will be hard fought. It Is anticipated that Judge Pipes will interpose a demurrer to the complaint, attacking the chnrsres made against his client. It is alRo probable that the preliminary hearing may be waived and the case taken directly to the next grand Jury, as is provided by the law passed by the peoplo at the last elec tion. In that event there will be no publlo trial until after the case is sent to the circuit court by Indictment, providing that a true bill Is found by the grand Jury on one or more of the complaints now filed against Mr. Bolae. Father of Skyscrapers. (Special Dispatch to Til Jourfftl.) New Tork, July 20 Randolph 3ug genhelmeY, the eminent lawyer and financier and the promoter of many great Industrial syndicates, received a flood of congratulations todav on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday. Mr. The funeral services over the remains of the late Judge John F. Caploa were held this afternoon at I o'clock from the Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. r. L. Rader offlclatins The honorary pallbearers were Colonel S R. Harrington. Judge M. C George, F. W. Mulkey. Judge Henry McGinn O W. Allen and Ellis G. Hughes Follow ing the services at the church the Masons took charge of the remains and the, Interment at Rlvervlew waa under the auspices of Portland lodge, No. SB, A. F. & A. M. The scting pallbearers were J. C. Moreland, Colonel 8. R. Har rington, A Thurlow, J. Curran, Judge M. C. George and H. Roe. Previous to the church service a simple and Impres slve family service was read hv Rev. C. L. Poor at the home of the deceased The church service wss largely attend ed by friends who gathered to pav their last respects to tne anie jurist and eml- i nent citizen whose long residence in i this city ana wlKise high mornl stand ard and warm hearth had won him many life long friends. W. Frank Paine and family returned yesterday from Salt Lake City and Boise, Idaho, where they have been vis iting relatives. PORTLAND GIRL IS f CRUSHED TO DEATH While Plajing on the Beach Miss 3Iaud 3Iallot Jreeta -Death by Log". (Special PUixteti Lj To Jooraal.) ,; 1 ' II warn, Wanh.. July 20. Flf tan-rr-old Maud Mallot. daughter of C T. Mal lot. nt Wlltiame avenue. Portland, waa crushed to death by a log yeatardav temoon while playing on the eandg) l i.onn neacn. Mln Mallot and aome other girt frltiuJs. hud 1reaed to go bathing In the toirf. and were playing In the aand dune near the water shortly after I o'rlock. Several of the children ware cnl.M'ul about a large log, which dur ing some storm the tide had thrown up high on the beach. In some manaer the log was dislodged from tta bed in the loose sand and Miaa Mallot waa caught beneath It. It in believed she waa attldnad ana fatally crushed the moment the log tru k her. as there was no evldenoa of a struggle. ' Drink a glass of water every mrn lng before breakfast. It'a healthy. i ' - 1 1 au-a A KrCiUOWAIBB'B BAST Attended by the highest priced bat specialist could not be cured of atomacb or bowel trouble any quicker or aurer , than your baby if you give It MeOee'e Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dyeenterf nnd all derangements of the stomach OT oowels. Price 26 cents and (0 cants. ' Sold by Skidmore Drug Co. 1IT Carpet Sale Extraordinary Continues Another Week Peine o Room Size, Handsome Patterns They are shown in tans, greens, browns, reds and a combination of colors, and will wear like iron. Fast colors can be washed like toweling. Never in the history of Portland have you seen room size rugs at such a bargain. Thereys just 25 of them and they will be sold at the ab surdly low price of only .' $2.75 - .32 4 65 AlKWool Vel vet Remn'ts These remnants are the result of recent carpet sales, and are in 18-yard, 19-yard, 20-yard and 30-yard lengths, and are in tans, reds, blues and greens, of the best All-Wool Velvet Carpets, regu lar values being from $1.50 to $1.80 per yard, and will be ACs sold by the piece at only, per yard UOC ii Royal" Mattress 5575 These "Royal" Purified Wool Mattresses weigh 40 lbs., and contain no shoddy; have roll edges, fine art ticking, and sell regSlarly in other stores at $10; Gevurtz ale price on these fine mattress es is reduced tyi, only 3 a L ipiV $5.75 lOODoz. Win dow Shades.. We are closing out at this special sale 100 dozen "Neptune" Win dow Shades at the low price of 25 EACH. These have extra well made spring rollers, full seven, feet in length by three feet wide No deliveries at this price. On sale Tuesday and Wednesday at, each wDC , if I $30Buffe(sOnly$17.0i No. 681 Ihcse iiuffets are in weathered and golden oak, beautifully quarter-sawed; they have fancv art-glass doors and are highly ornamental a great $30.00 value. During this safe for only A V., v 14 IV 6 Drop 'TS'TW Leaf A mi These drop leaf Tables are made by a local man ufacturer of the finest selected fir and are nicely finished-. The usual local price is $3.75, QC but Gevurtz's sale price will be only. lis ft Library Cases $5.00 No. 387 We hare a few Library or Bock Cases, 3x4, but in birds eye maple, which we desire to close ouf at once at the tC AA low price of.. ajDWW $30 Sideboards Only 3 1 5.00 IM1 No. 641 Fine oak Sideboards, quarter sawed and perfectly made in every de tail; large French plate mirror, plush lined drawers; a sideboard worth every cent of $30 and so priced in other furni ture atores, but Gerurtt loi sale price will be only. . . , . . MM $15.00 9, 2 First and Yamhill ULV.JtJJ Second and Yamhill ALLOW US TO FURNISH YOUR HOME ON EASY TERMS "Allwin" Qo-Carts $5 These art the regular "Allwin" folding Go Carts for hkh ct&er stores are -asking $12. They fcae steel frar-cs cdrered ith a 14 i'..tr efte; made like !? ci. Geurta ! f" f prire cr'r , .
