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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1911)
. .... ..... . :r. v ; yvvrvV;:-;-:-:.;-' ;,;:;;v-t THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND. .TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH. 28. , 1911. V MOUtJTAIH BATTLE Capturing Commander of Gov ernment , Forces Rebels Shoot Him 'Down From Be hind; Fight Lasts Hours. . -'J .;' ' , UnltV rrt teiiied WIr.l : ' v""ETPaso, Texas. March 28. tNwb of, 'a. battle between Mexican federals under Captain Puran and a large body of ln- nr.dnta' m lit Vam. . Va nAh ' in vfitfL I t 1 1 - .. 1 X.1 .. IPk'ukal - 41 una, rracnin n wwnt .!) " - force which war entrenched in trmtma i taln pass was "attacked by the federals. ' ;i After several hours Of fierce Wghtlnjr the insurgents were ;Vlctorlour driving the government force back and captur- : lng Captain ; Durftn, who v had ' bi wounded. The commander was led to a mountain retreat asd shot to death. When his body was, : discovered r by friends is was seen that he ; had been hot down from behind., , . TWO PORT BODIES A v : WILL HOLD 'OFFICE t UNTIL COURT ACTS !'- ( . " '- ""; - , v (Continued from Page One.) - decided s . to whetlier he should acc-rpt . the governor's appointment. WThe p polntments came as surprises both to him1 and Mr. Mears. .Viewed In the light of a public service. Mr,' Goodman Said he would perform the duties If tire courts recognize the oonetUutlonallty of me new port commission. , Until . the ' new port commission In stitutes proceedings to establish flts le gality matters will. remain as they arc. TV.. O. Wheelwright, member of the old oort commission, said this morning that the new commission might have insti tuted litigation three weeks ago at the time It was first -organized, had it so desired. In such event the Issue -could have been passed upon within' another week. and. tt could have been deter mined whether the old port commission Is to continue to serve, or the new ono la to replace It. In the meantime the routine business ,pf the port is being transacted and new contracts or oper ations are being delayed until the judg ment of the courts has been passed. ' Cause of Belay. '- As a reason' for delay In instituting proceedings' It' Is remembered that as soon as the ijew commission with "its four members had organized In the of fice or Judge Munly about' three weeks ago. Captain .Albert-' Crowe resigned, thus destroying the quorum. . M. O. Col lins was immediately appointed, but no meeting has since been held, and It will be necessary for the new members to meet and to decide upon procedure. They are'C A, Gray, James McGuire, R. D. Inraarv M, O. Collins. H. M. Est erly, S. M, Mears and-Joseph -Goodman. An announcement; that - the new com Messaline and Foulard Silk Dresses . 1 r - ..I., i it, m In a Great Sale at $9.85 Offering a Remarkable Opportunity 7 Dresses Exactly as Illustrated Wonderfully attractive gowns are these pretty silk dresses. One glance at the illustration is convincing proof of their smart ness. With the return of Spring you can no longef delay turning' your thoughts toward these lighter, daintier' dresses that replace your Winter frocks. Surely you could ask for no more attractive or serviceable: New Spring model dresses of fine satin foulard in navy and black polka dots, also striped messaline In black, navy, gray. These dresses are made with Dutch necks and the new style kimono sleeves with high girdle waist line effect. -i-The waist, sleeves and bottom of skirt are trimmed with plain silk to 'contrast with the color of the dress. .' . 40c Japanese Matting; Special 23c Yard -J-An importation of new Japanese mattings came; to" us on one of the last Oriental steamers, consisting of 500 rolls of 180 warp Japanereattihg7brsuperi6rualityinnarg patterns in light tan, green, brown, red and combination colorings. You'll find this 'matting very superior in- quality to those usually advertised at special sales.. . ' V' mission Is to- meet at once la expected. The call for the meeting will come from C. A. Gray who was elected president. COMBINE. TO BE FOUGHT '. r - (Continued from Page One.) r" holdings : listed' under dummy' names, controls other roads. The Baltimore A Ohio and the Norfolk ft Western are reported to have nised the same device to conceanneir properties and affilia tions. ' . , . yiust Swarfs Others. - The governmeqt "- asserts that the Standard Oil and "the Tobacco trusts, enormous as they are, are dwarfed by the combination Just exposed. If al leges that the members of the coal com bine bought Up the coal lands wherever possible and formed secret alliance with the , coal companies which refused to sell out, , By this means. it will at tempt to prove the whole anthracite In dustry Of .the, country is controlled.. Government officials this afternoon admitted that' their: agents are seeking to connect Wg Wall street men wltn tne evidence secured against the billion dol lar trust . .' , - -,",'-'-- - - j MAY HAVE v TO GO TO JAIL t (Continued from Pa One.) ' y expensive: both the the government and to. the accused and the costs in this one will mount to perhans $3000.: 1 f : Now Potter's friends safy he Is poor, and utterly unable to gather together several thousand dollars. v They would like to have the government remit the costs and allow him to pay the fine. If It doesn't Potter will have to go to Jail for SO days. - There is a federal statute that makes It Illegal to Im prison a man more than 30 days to work out1 his fine, no matter' what the amount of It may: be, so Potter could escape the entire -financial part of the obligation by going to Jail In other words earn abotit $3000 In a month, by allowing himself to be locked up.Vj ; . BENEFITHFOtlTtHINESEt WILL BE INTERESTING "An Evening In Egypt and the Orl? ent," the "benefit entertainment for, the China famine 'fund, will be. given un der the auspices of Grace Memorial auxiliary In its parish housed EasJ Pv. enteenth and Wejdler streets, omorrow evening, commencing at T:4S pnv Ther will be no "admission fee but silver offering will be taken up. s' ', , Cartoslan Brothers will decorate with many thousand dollars' worth of finest Oriental art ruga. Their sister- Will give a .practical demonstration of weav ing with a loom. Mrs. F. W. Berry, who spent last winter In Egypt, will talk of what she saw, illustrating with radlopticon views. Madame Leotta '(Mrs. Frank W. Swanton) will give recitations in harmony wDth the spirit jof the -evening. Piano solos by Master Gordon Soule the wonderful .f. year old boy pianist, will be features, -' HUNDREDS OF W0 WEN V BUY FIGHT.TICKETS (United Prt Lest4 tjrire.f Sapulpa. Okla.. MarchiS7JSeveral hundred women are among, those who purchased seats here for4thei Mor-rls-Schreck fight tonight. Mor ris has finished his work and fa taking only light exercise" today. The "white hope" Is now a 6 to 1 favorate oVer the Cincinnati German. . V . Monthly Statement Shows That January Earnings Largest Since 1902. The monthly statement of County Clerk Fields of the 'receipts and expen ditures of the circuit and county courts and the lerk's Office for February Is sued : today shows these three offices produced the greatest profit for Feb ruary since .402. - The - profit to - the county for the month was S3618. - The receipts for the three offices were 17030, and the expenses were $3364. The prorjt ror January was $32(10. Record ing of Instruments was unusually heavv last month, as $370 was taken In for :thls -work. , ' ; ';. - Count yt Clerk Fields Hs reofgahlxlrig the flllngsystem In his office by plac ing one man in charge of all -papers to be filed. George .Allen, will be placed In this position, and will be known as cashier. Another clerk will be placed In charge of the' filing of papers In the vault. In the circuit Court denartment. T. W. Wells-wlll br placed 1n charge of me judgments, ;ana F. H. Fields will Mil In justice to ourselves, to residents and property-owners and the surrounding country, we beg to state that C D. at no time owned the townsite of HILLMAN, OREGON. Was-Named After Who are constructing railroads through Central Oregon, as well as through the town of HILLMAN, OREGON. , - , ' Any further information desired, address Hillman Commercial Club N. H. ELLOTT, President. E A CLELAND, Secretary. ..''Vt" A Bewildering Tables of Flowers The Adjusto-Belle fSTi'ifW' s 7 in The Adjysto-Belle Petticoat solves the perplexing problem of how to secure per fectly fitting outer skirts and dresses. . The lacings in the back take up or let out the petticoat around the waist and hi p 8, guaranteeing f PETHCOAT fmmmssi. - '-A smooth and pertect fitting without wrinkling or bunching. Once the laces are. adjusted you do not have to adjust them again, and the petticoat is taken off and put on by simply unbuttoning the fly-front placket and removing the same as an ordinary petticoat. t ' - No elastic sides to stretch out of shape or other, impractical features. Made in all the different fabrics, shades and styles of flounces. for non-adjustable petticoats. r : Come in and let us demonstrate on your own figure 1iow perfectly the Adjusto-Belle Petti coat wHl'fit. ..Then1 you will be sure to buy. " . : take 4he place ' of Mr: Wells as court clerk, it M. Lull In the court depart ment will take a vacation of two months beginning April 1. All persons wishing papers In the circuit court de partment will apply hereafter to the Judgment clerk. The work In both the county clerk's of f Ice and that of f'the circuit court Is growing each day and a large Increase in business Is specially noted since January 4 1. ,,- i-r STEAMERS BUMP IN! -V LOWER NEW YORK BAY ' molted Prew T -t Wln.l ' ' " New York. March 28. The steamer Cedrlc came into collision today In the lower bay with the steamer Maroquijne from Trinidad,! The big Cedrlo smashed Into the MaroqulJne's 1 port quarter. Then, backing away, she tried to pass to windward and hit the - Maroquijne. again. Prompt action by the liner's officers prevented any panic on board. PROPOSED SIT0S FOR FIRE STATIONS VIEWED Fle Chief David CampVell and mem bers of the fire, committee of the city executive board visited Rose City park and Kenton yesterday to examine sites lor proposed -fire-stations. Anumher of ' sites are now under consideration and the committee will recommend the purchase sof several lots In the near future. 'As much fire protection as can be given these suburbs with the limited appropriation at the disposal of the committee will be given. JOurnaJ Want Ads bring results. HILL and HARRIMAN, " asajj Exposition of Untrimmed Hats Our Exclusive Hal Shapes Our showing of untrimmed hats is the most pretentious we nave ever made our millinery department. Women look to us tp. show them everything that is new in shapes. Our hats reoresent stvles that k j are authentic and accepted and are taken from imported hats and made to our special order. There are no materials used that Fash ion represents that are not "found in our millinery hat section Milans, chips, tagals, panamas, sumatras, Italian straws are rep resented in profusion. In shapes shown today we ex hibit some wonderfully attractive untrimmed nats, one and two a kind only. The majority come in black, burnt and natural. The prices range from $1.50 to $12.50 each. in Roses and Blossoms, Special at 50c Petticoat Half Price Sale of Aprons 38c Aprons for 19c Tea bib, band, chef and waitresses aprons, made of lawn, dimity and Indian head. The band aprons are trimmed with embroidery or tucks and inser tion. The maids' aprons with bretels and tea aprons in round or square styles with ruffles. $1.00 Aprons for 50c Extra quality fine lawn Princess and maids' aprons, with bandings of fine embroidery insertion or embroidery-edgings. Also serving aprons with and without bibs and trimmings of fine French embroidery. Dotted and plain. ' $150 Aprons for, 75c Aprons 'for? maids and waitresses of fine lawn, Princess and band styles With bibs or bretels. Trimmed with" fancy embroidery insertion. ' ) : (Salem Boreas vf The Journal, t ' Salem, Or., March 28. An ordinance was " enacted bytheclty councltfiere last night accepting a gift of $27,000 from Andrew Carnegie to house the Salem: public library. The city "binds Itself tofurnish the building site, al ready . secured at . Winter and, r State streets, and to appropriate not less than $3000 annually for its support. All the property of the Salem library associa tion has been turned over to the city and has been taken "Charge of "under the ordinance enacted 'last night by a board of directors of nine citizens, who have been appointed by the mayor... YOUTH IS BADLY HURT, MEDICAL AID IS LATE Because Emil Nienil of 322 North Sev-r enteenth street, was a trespasser in the O.-W, R. ft N. company yards when a box car ran over his legs yesterday af ternoonand currff both feet. Dr. Cur tis Hoicomb, " the company physician, failed to respond to an emergency call and the sufferer was phllged to lie for nearly . an hour before he was given attention, It is claimed. The accident happened about 4:50 o'clock In the. railroad yards near the Portland Flouring mills. Niemi with three friends was walking through the of HILLMAN, OREGON, HILLMAN of Seattle has Railroad Builders HILLMAN, OREGON of rrx yards when - a switch engine pulling three freight cars passed them. Nicmi attempted to jump the front end of the rear car, bunell under the wheels. The ambulance was not called for nearly. an hour arter tnat ana alter or. Hoicomb had been notified, say the police.! The Injured man was taken " to St Vincent's hospital. . . -V ; North Dakota Jndge on Trial. Bismarck, NL D., March 28. The first Impeachment trial that na taken place In .this section of the country In many years convened here today to try Judge Fine iiaiior Robert asks you to visit his store Friday or Saturday It Will Further details will appear in a later issue of this paper i Robert Douglass "The Tailor" 125 Fifth St., near Washington MmM 1 .HcrchandUe of jSerttOnly ' V Do You Need a Pettico't? If so, this sale will mean a very substantial saving to you Peau de Soie Chiffon Taffeta Messalines Quality, Style and Tailoring Selling Normally to $8.50 Wednesday. $3.45 Fashionable, soft, clinging petticoats in every imaginable shade. Made of messalines, peau de soie, soft finished chiffon taffeta and striped and figured messalines. Knife pleated flounces; tailored flounces; tucked and shirred flounces; also fancy combination styles. Forty different shades in Summer colors, some with striped, Persian and plaid silk borders. Handy, Useful, Needful Notions Economically Priced,1 Linen bone collar support- - Asbestos table 'mats. ,, . . v .3 ers.... . . . .. . .r?.i.5 ; 12 dress shield pins..:8i 4 dozen tailors' halk,;lv ;15 , ;"NeverlosV! babjr pins. .12 Foot form darners.f ,i yi-8 Electro Silicon Silver polish Sift 24-inch Turkey dustersl35 a Imperial i silver polish., ,12 Famous globe gas tsMntfcs- CattEdgei;$h;polish . . .180 Wire Coathangers l$t40 Best furniture polish; . . . 180 AsbestMJriGWeia' 1 20 Bee Curling Irons. ..Wi 140 , Fancy hose supporters. . . 1 )," Iron Rust racucatorKV.lS:f Six table mats. v. .'. , ZC.12$n Polish Mitts ..;;;.. .iA0 John Ti Cowan, of the aeoond judicial district of North Dakota. Articles of Impeachment against Judge Cowan were filed with. th legislature several weeks ago and that body immediately took the steps necessary to bring about a trial of the ease. ' Eight charges have be brought -against the ' defendant The first trial la that of habitual drunken ness. The other charges relate to al leged ecu . in violation of the laws of the state, the alleged use of Indecent J language : in publlj and various other offense injurious to publlo .'morals. Journal Want Ads bring rriults. ass j , i. Pay You i Here s a Surprisingly Pretty New Waist WithlrishCrochetYoke Very Special $2.95 A new novelty lingerie waist of luna lawn with yoke effect across the entire front of fine pin tucking with real Irish Crochet, Dutch neck yoke.' A tucked band and tucked sleeves with the French cuff edged with lace. One wide plait over the shoulder with the seams joined together with; French headingsExactly- like-picture. - Standrtte - shoulder braced Soil-off cleans globes. Yard leader tape. Dougl 9 , ' I