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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1911)
PORTLAND, J FRIDAY EVENING, : MAY, 26,, 1911. 'til ill. JU - .1 J, mj.-i.S-, LBWWWgBWBSl -11 dsciaad.. tha. eommlttw In ehsrs ,f preparation forth p tads at a ihmU In- Uat nlht In tha offices of hs chairman, Ur. Emmstt Drak. . ". i "Entries snuM ba properly decent) with rossa or natural flvwars," aall JT. O. Downing, frranJ,nia.-ltl tt tha pa rada, this ; mor.ima.. Th cemratitlwi o kaen, tha aundsnj of tha par ad o hlh( and tha prUaa otters so valu able, that we do not want to hava any tarelnasly rotten op aihlblta or floats entersd." .... ' After pasalnir upon tha list of" onv tries .already filed, tha aontmlttao de oldad Uat Bight that, tha horea and Jshicle parada on Thoraday of Rom estlvai waak ia on asaurtd auccsss. Tha Una of march la laid out. tie taut of tha parada has ooan determined. Thf r will ba entile not only from A Complete Showing oi All the New Style B. fc G. CorWeti From 1 ai.00 to 83.00. Every Pair Is Guaranteed to "Wear SatUlaotorlly neighboring towns, as wall as from Portland and Seattle. It waa announced this morning", bnt undoubtadly tharo will bo as antry from oaoh of tha three high schools, with a apaolal prtsa for tha most unlaua and bast decorated. The Most in Value The Beat in Quality New Idea . Mftf axln lOo Nnrlda Patttrni . lOo rStat6 Has 1 0 on Stand ' This vTHE ONLY EXCLUSIVE Forenoon Who Do Nothing , , to Help Its Case. IN 50 CENT3 A YEAR An 8tyli Portland L. . . . . tlll Tl THE OREGON- DAILY -JOURNAL,- WITOESSES FAVOR i ?' f : i- ! i , , aw. 3 iRperial Diapatrb te Te JuaroaL) Rofebura-. Or- May it Tha atata's , casa agalnat Roy McClallen, on trial i for tha Mahan i&uraer waa no strengthened any by this morning's evidence, except for tha atatamant of Mahan'e slsur, Mrs. T. B. McCord. and Jack 'Gorman, that Maban habitually carried an automatic pistol. In all 10 witnesses testified during tha fora noon. They were Sheriff George Qulne, . Dr. George E. Houck, who made tha post-mortem examination; Jack Gor man. P. M. Mathews, Mayor Haynes, Orant Clayton, L. V. Luse. Mrs. F. B. McCord, Ben Baldwin and Court Re- . porter I. B. Riddle. - Taking of testimony In tha MoClallan ' trial began at S:S0 yesterdsy after noon. Attorney B. I Eddy, assisting tha district attorney In tha prosecu tion, delivered the opontng statement upon behalf of the atata, and said It was expected to prove that tha murder waa committed without great provoca tion. Mr. Eddy placed special stress on the location of the wounds sustained by Mahan, and alleged that the state ex pected to prove tnat Mahan waa stand ing with hla back to McClallen at the time tha last fatal abot waa fired, treig-bt SeU4efeo.s riea. Tha defense In Its opening statement said tt would prove that Mahan waa In sane with Jealousy, and further that he had repeatedly uttered threats agalnat McClallen. Tha defense maintained that the act waa Justified under the laws of self-defense, and that such a theory would be carried out by the attorneys for the defense throughout tha trial. The first seven witnesses called by tha atata were Coroner N. T. Jewett, W. B. Hammitte, an undertaker; Mayor F. TV. Haynea, George Culver, Charlea Tabor, Dr. V. H. Vlncil and George V. Goodwin. The first five merely relter . sted minor detail of the case brought! out st the coroner's Inquest. By Dr. Vlncil the state expected to prove that Mahsn could not readily hsve drawn the revolver found In the right hand hip pocket of his trousers, as McClallen de clared he -attempted to do before bring ing his gun into play. Dr. Vlncil wss one of the first men to ' reach Mahan after he fell to the alde- walk. He teetlftud that the coat which , Mahan wore waa buttoned at the top only, that hla sweater vest waa buttoned ' for Its entire length, and that ha wore dra gloves. Tlio revolver taken from ' Mahan's pocket, he Bald, contained a cartridge In the breech ready for dla- Oharge. George Goodwin, another witness, waa crossing the street a few feat ahead of Mahan when the first shot fired by McClallen caused him to turn around. Mahan was standing on the edge of the sldewslk facing McClallen. he said. Ha heard two more shots, and then Mahan turned around, staggered out Into the street, then back to the sidewalk and fell. Goodwin did not make the state ment that Mahan waa retreating from McClallen while the latter was shooting st him,' as was expected. This weakens the state'a case corelderSbly, for no per son Is known to Jiave had auch a clone and clear view of the tragedy aa did Goodwin, with the sole exception ef Miss Spelcher who was In McClallen'a company at the time of the tragedy whose testimony 1 expected to corrob orate the declaration of McClallen that he acted In self-defense. Selling Ladies' Shoes for $2.00 a Pair Selling Men's Shoes for $2.50 a Pair We Fill Mall Orders I SELL THE FINEST $3 TO $6 VALUE SHOES MADE For Women $IUDU A Pair Branch: . 150 3d St, Upstairs,' Opp. Skidmore Drug Co. I SELL THE FINEST $3 TO $6 VALUE SHOES MADE For Men A Pair Rooms 600-601 Sixth Floor Oregonian Building Co)f) GSFCQ Rooms 600-601 Sixth Floor Oregonian Building T 1 0 23 IN WRECK NEAR CASCADE L Pore Port Wimie 1 5c a IBorae It, doesn't seem possible, but that is what you can get at our store. A guaran teed pure Port Wine put up in a neat gallon bottle for 75c One gallon is equal to five bottles. Hence your wine need not cost you any more than 15c the bottle. (Special Plupatrh to Th Journal I Cascade Locks, Or.. May 26. No. 13, westbound engine and rabooso on the 0.-W. R. & N. was partially wrecked ' one mile west of Cascade Locks this V morn In sr. delaying: nil trains. No. 7 waa held at Bonneville, Rolna; east, and '. No. 17, westbound, at Cascade Locks. No one was hurt. cleared before noon. The track was NEW CHICAGO HEAT ! WAVE CUIUS FOURjL Gold Seal Rye and Bourbon Class "A"' Goods $1 a Full Quart Gold Seal Beer $1 a Dozen Delivered Bottles Returned ' Newfield Rye Bottled in Bond 6 Years Old, 85c Gold Seal Liqoor Go. 166 Second St., Bet. Morrison and Yamhill Phones: Marshall 486, A-1485 Chicago, May Jft. Four deaths and a score of prostrations were reported up to noon today on account of the heat. No relief from the slzxllng heat waa visible. It was predicted that today would be even hotter than yesterday when it reached 94 degrees. The humid ity was Intense. SYMPTOMS OF VILLAGE DISEASE APPEARING IN . CITY OF WALLA WALLA Somf Stomaclb (Special PlRpatcB to The Joornal.) Walla Walla, Wash., May 26. That Walla Walla is returning to the days of villagehood Is charged by some of the more progressive residents. First and foremost, they state that within a radius of seven blocks of the business center of the city, 14 .tows were found picketed across the sidewalks, and ' one bull. Parkings grown up. to rank grass along vacant lets, and parkings which the owners of inhabited lots were deliberately pasturing, aa well as giass grown streets being utilised for feed, are cited. Vacant lots overgrown with, weeds is another illustration to be cited if the committee, self appointed, reports to the, city council at the next meeting, as it proposes to do. . Loose chick ens, unclean alleys and many similar charges, it is saldare to be made.' It is thought to be a preelection move. Indigestion, Foul Gases, Headaches Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin, and Miserable Headaches usually come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to, become 1 filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's T f .If ! -. l J 1 i.L II -1 il J the nrst step to untold- misery indigestion, ioui gases, Daa oream, yenow sitm, nienuu fears, everything that is horrible and 'nauseating. CASCARETS quickly, positively stop I fermentation in the stomach, make the liver lively, tone up the bowels, set the whole .machinery going and keep it in order. Why hesitate? Why suffer when you can be so easny f SAY DECORATIONS MUS BE WELL WORTH WHILE "No button-hole a nosegay a will be i perml ttad - as entries In tha. horse and vehldls irads . ef tha Rosa Festival." I lOcper box AI ' 25c and 50c boxes 'SV AK3UAL 0AIJE TWELVE MILLION DOXEO DriigStora H . : i " ' " : '- . : r '. Women's Fashionable Apparel at Easy-to-Pay Prices New Suits at $12.50 to $25 The prettiest, best quality suits for the money possible to buy in Portland. They are man-tailored throughout. Ma terials are of the best. Coats are lined with strong silk or satin. The colors comprise the new blues, grays, greens and tans. You will find here a becoming style for every in dividual. New Coats at S8.50toS19.50 The very newest styles in the most fashionable materials and most , desired colors will be shown here tomorrow. Ma terials are fine quality covert cloth, cravenette and all-wool serges. All wanted plain col ors and novelty mixtures. Unlined or lined throughout with fine grade satin lining. Very handsome and stylish garments. ii 1 WashDres'es $1.25 to $6.50 For this sale we are showing a very complete line of House Dresses. They are greatly Im proved over the usual style of house dresses, as they fit per fectly and have a very stylish appearance. Suitable for either street or house wear. They are made with low Dutch collar, sailor collar and several other styles in plain colors; also checks, figures and stripes. Every garment will launder fine. New Silk Pet ticoats, $2,95 Brand new Spring styles in Silk Petticoats, made of fine quality chiffon taffeta in all colors, plain or changeable. They are neatly finished with deep flounce and underflounce and dust ruffle, and will wear much better than the higher-priced petticoats and look just as good. 4. rwr w tJi . Hay Specials in Under- muslins Muslin Skirts at Only 98o 'A fine line of Muslin Skirts, made of very good quality cambric, with em broidery or lace flounce. All well made and neatly finished with cambric dust ruffle and underpiece. Reg. QO JM.50 values special only VOC Combination Suits. $1.75 A fine line of Combination Suits, shown in the combination corset cover and drawers or skirt. "Made of fine quality nainsook, with dainty lace and embroidery trimmings. Well made and neatly finished garments. Regu lar 2.50 values special 01 HQ for this sale Ol.O QWell-maae, daintily M ssVW IUWIM IU W aVAal this sale at prices far be low real value. These of ferings are for tomorrow only, and no prudent woman will fail to attend this sale. Muslin Gowns Now at 08o A fine selection of Muslin Gowns, shown in the high or low-neck styles, made of fine quality cambric, nainsoofe and Masonville muslin. They are dain, tily trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon. Regular $1.25 values special for this sale . . . . 98c Corset Covers at Only 50o A fine line of pretty Corset Covers, made of excellent quality nainsook and daintily trimmed with laces, embroid eries ana riDDons. wen made and neatly finished. Special for this sale 50c A Big Sale of Men's .5:500 Summer Underwear lSag Phin o, Ribbed B..bntt,, S. M Summer'nri.lfnea Shirts and Drawers, well . WllM trimmed and have made and extremely well tT hose supporters front finUhl R. 50c val- OtJffl ues. On sale at only r y. J this sale ..... . OUC A very special offering of Men's Warm Weather ""IffoiiYMlR"' Underwear, shown in plain or ribbed effect, made JhiiMAo ..of the very best quality yarn and finished with best $2.00 Tattoo Alarm quality trimmings. They come in all sizes and will Clocks $1.49 wear extra well. Regular 5oc values. Spe- JQ, Ironclad Alarm Clocks cially priced at this sale, per garment OsL for ..$1.49 . . , ok tt i nrk il Alarm Clocks.$9c Dress Shirts, Best 1.5 Vals., 99o $ Fancy Bracelets 69c A sale of Men's Plain White Dress Shirts, made of J;0T, ra ns 50c good quality Madras and plain or fancy weaves, rif iltSKSS?- --r5S ' plain or pleated bosom. They come coat style, KtVhrlv ? .with cuffs attached and shown in all sizes. QQ. . Thevery best $1.25 values. Special this sale yyL i5c Nail Hlesllv.'lOc i a li i i sj V