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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 18, 1811. Ncw Charter Commission Organized ; to Revise Klunidpal System "t r ; II M 1 to eejrtgre the ainrderer and secure the reward but ee tar their efforts bar resulted la nothing tangible. m i" i m mi m , LOVE DIVORCE CASE STOPS (Continued rrom Paso On.) tlfled aha bad beea la her employ l(ht years. She testified that aha had aean thalr domeetle Ufa at Rofant and. that Mr a, Love was varjr attentive In bar care -or ute Danjr. . una waa on tne tand but a faw momenta. By explaining tha New" Tork law la I la "resident cIiuh," tha defendant la seeking to aatabllah l-ove'e residence thara all through hla talk. .Attorney Rand objected continually and Marjorie iBurnea Love, In re re good humor ap parently, lauched and appeared to aea tha funny alda of It aa wall aa every thine that transpired. 8ha earns Jubl. J lant over having gotten through with . It' waa announced - today that tha whereabouts of tha child waa disclosed . luat evening to Mr. Love as promised I by hla wife on tha stand. . . f9 euvri win ow niu gsi nvra loritea Court to Drink. ' Lea Angeles. Cal., Juna H. To show that ha retained no animosity toward Police Judge Rose, who had Just fined him ft for violating a trafflo ordinance. E. Hartup Invited tha court to adjourn and "come down to tha corner for a kllttle drink." Judge Rosa declined with thanks. RECALL PETITION FOR COKE GOES ON STREET SATURDAY Real Sponsors Not Named but Real Motive Is Given as Al leged -.Partial Instructions in M'Clallen Trial. V ' Left to right members of commission ere: O. W. Taylor. Henry E. Reed, II. W. Fries, 8. Grutce, Adolpha i woue, can u uronaogn, t. u. ! 'The ' new chattel r pointed - recently by Mayor Simon vet charter yesterday afternoon and organised - for the work of reviatng u present mo nlclpal system. ' Earl C Bronaugh, formerly clroult . Judge, waa ., elected chairman of tha commission end 8. Crutsa was chosen secretary. . Tha commission decided to meet every Tuesday nigh antll Its labors have been finished. , Next Tuaaday night was set aa the data of tha first session. Those present yesterday werer R. C Bronsugh, 8. Grutse, Adolphe Wolfe. "R. XX'Inman, Rev. Benjamin Toung. H. E. Reed. H. W. Fries, W. F. Woodwsrd. O. W. Taylor George B. Cellar and J. K. Werleln. Tboe who were unable to be present yesterday but who will be actrvo Ioman. Georce B. Collars. J. E. Werleln members of the commission In the fu ture were: D. O. Lively, W. 11. Daly. Oay Lombard and Dr. A. C. Smith. A committee named by the chairman, oonslstlng of Commissioners Fries. In man. Werleln. Taylor and Woodward, went into deliberation yesterday after noon and considered plans for dividing tha work of revision. The committee recommended that committees of three be appointed to have charge of each of tha following features of the proposed charter, finance and accounts, Judiciary snd elections, fire end police, parks and public property, public utilities and Im provements. Other committees will be nsmed as the necessity for them arises. The new charter must be ready for submission to voters by January IS, I and W. F. Woodward. 11!!. tha city council having at its ses slon. lsst . Wednesday passed an erdl- nsnce calling a special election for the purposs on that data. The problem before tha charter re visers Is how to replace a number of boards and commissions by a system of government that fixes the direct re sponsibility on heada of different d partments. A commission appointed by former Msyor Lane to revise tha charter two years sgo submitted one, but the voters would not pass it It Is said that the sentiment of ths taxpayers hsa chsnged greatly since that time, how ever, and advocates of tha commission plan declare' that It la bound to be adopted If tha commissioners present good charter. . JAPAN'S EXPANSION : POLICY DISTURBS Mikado's : Pouring . of Imml grants Into Philippines, ' Attracts Attention. X V fOBites Ptms Luna WIre. .' Washington, Juns 11. As a result of unofficial information from Toklo, ths 'attention of the state department has I been turned upon Japan's activities In ' carrying out what Is apparently a defl ', nlta policy of expansion In tha Philip - pines and South America. Tha mikado, it Is asserted, has decided - to pour Immigrants Into the Philippines I and 150 have been sent to Manila on . :' each steamer. ;--v.. . - The Braslllaa minister of agriculture has .permitted tha establishment of a Japanese colony at Munlclpro Campo, in the A mason valley. Tha colony Is to be founded by a Japanese syndicate, which the government is supporting.! The Japanese Una Nippon Tusen Kalaha Is prepsring to build three new 710 ' ton liners to use In the American trade. These ships. It Is pointed out could easily be converted Into transports and auxiliary cruisers. BANK TO GIVE UP HISTORY (Continued from Page On a) enoe In unraveling banking pussies such as those presented In ths Portland fall urea Is regarded as making him par ticularly valuable. Judge Pipes says that no definite plan of aetion has been outlined. In formation Is lacking at this time, he says, and action will have to await the Investigation of tha books. He baa conferred with Prosecuting Attorney Fred Tempos of Clarke county and Re ceiver M. B. Kies of the bank, and the employment of tha expert was agreed upon as the first necessary step. One Yulaersble Point. Washington has a law similar to the Oregon law making It a crime for the officers of a bank to receive deposits when they know the bank la Insolvent It Is said deposits were made a few minutes before 19 o'clock on December 17, 1110, the doors of ths bank closing for all time at noon. This, It Is thought, may be a vulnerable point of attack. which a short Investigation will disclose I is one of tha least complicated questions upon .which to base prosecu tion. The necessary elements are proof of the Insolvency of the bank, knowl edge on the part ef the officers of such insolvency and the acceptance of de posits with such knowledge. It Is believed the Investigation of the books of the bank may require several months. It has not bean determined how far back the inquiry will go. It Is pos sible that a period of only two or three years may be chosen, or the Investlgs tlon may be extended te the time the bank commenced ousiness, in not. SHERIFFS' MEN ON WATCH (Continued from Page One.) and children. Ous Obrlta, the rarm hand who was attacked by tha prowler early yesterday morning and who has seen him following the catue in rrom Dasture every morning as hs went out to his milking, missed "him for ths first tims in several days ths morning. A careful watch was maintained all about tha Dysle dairy and In the pas ture to tha north of the house where the man has so often been seen by Dysle and Obrits skulking among the trees but he failed to show himself perhaps suspecting a watch would be kept as a result of his attack on Obrits yesterday morning. Clues continue to pour into tne or -flees of Sheriffs Msaa and Stevens and Into police headquarters as a result of the reward or s.szs onerea inrougn The Journal and the additional 11000 offered by the state. Amateur -detec tives by the legion are working hoping Sdhloss Clothes - ' ' "I Haft Haft J I hits 5 f SCUSMT I; Sckku 3 - I fsS nil . I rstUotr , paftfasn lj , I NfMfct , - .... v. llll I SMm . llll tHlmm ' llll " 1 4 nil ! w fiatllmm l BtWmm i v a L nil a - r 9CWSSS ' I patttrnm I": " ; 9alttmm ' - t ivruaw i . ixi fwnfh and Alder Strtth - f IKairesi ; I .m. i ' Vttatm- lis .s. I ' ; XX ' . i rH jut k IVTS A. IUI A K liiiiiiiilliti Schloss Baltimore Cothes ht .sfTniHlHHTffliiltiilTHffln : Hafs Hals tinm Hits SU9 ... "Schloss" Clothes may be had for as little as $ 15 f Biflfsiert flbttcf If you. compare Fabric, Fit and Finish of "Schloss" suits at $15 with the wabbling standard of quality maintained at that price by other stores you'll buy 'Schloss Clothes in sheer self-defense. Schloss" Clothes maybe had at prices ranging from pattlmm usreiL Mlmon ajiwfi jSlftRMN $ 1 S to $40 I Grant Pheokv. U 1 . ru Clothing Co fowsraws ftttlmm tCilMlll Bttllmut ; .. i Ptltlmn Hats IJLOI Schloss Bzltlmon Clothes i -atllllnillllil ni.if.. Schloss Milmort Clothe 1 01 "I You Must Come Saturday, SMI for ladles', SI white button shoes, ll.lt for ladles' velvet two strsp pumps, I to for children's velvet strap pumps, to for misses' pstent strap slippers. Greenfield's, corner Fourth and Tarn MIL e . ilpecisl Dtipatrk te The Joora.) Qsurg.-Or. June lt.The Judge Coke recall petition 'will be circulated on tne streets or Roseburg tomorrow. Attorney, E. L. Cannon, who sent the form of ths petition to the attorney gen eral for an opinion, bad no Idea It would be given publicity, he says. Hs Is merely managing the recall for other parties, but who they are he does not state. . . ,-.'. . ' .;. , - (Rlm Berets ef The Joarsat.) " Balem, Or., June It. -Probably the first Instanoe on record where the re call Is svpked against Judges is In a petition being prepared In Roseburg for the calling of a special election to test whether Judge John 8. Coke of the sec ond judicial district Including the coun ties of Lane, Coos, Douglas, Curry. Bon ton and Lincoln, shall finish his term or whether another shall replace him. Juose Coke has been in ernes two years, Hs was appointed after the session of 1101 and was elected last ran, Ths form of petition wss approved by Attornsv General Crawford and returned to Rossburg yesterdsy afternoon, The recall Is based upon the-actlon of Judge Coke In giving alleged partial inetruo tlons te ths jury In the case of the state vs. Roy McClallen, charged with nvurder. The Judjre Is chsrged with fa- vorine- the defendant In Instructions and causing the en do of justloe to be de feated. McClallen was acquitted of the killing of.B. Mahan. , 4 . BEAMS OF. MOON PLAY ; ON COURT IN A PARK ICnlted rns Usms Wlr. I OTeUon, 111., June It. A moonlight session of his court was held In ths elty peek here by Squire Ashbury, be- eauae of the p tense heat. . EATS HEARTY BREAKFAST IN SHADOW OF GALLOWS - ' ' tOnlted Ptms LeaiM Wire. , San Quentln, Cel., Juns II. Juan afa- gana, Msslcan, 24. who murdered 3. B Lampkin, .February II, at Portervtlle, waa hanged today at 10:01 o'clock. Ma gana was led -Into the prison court at 1:11 o'clock, and he appeared vary calm. Father Collppy , of Ban pafael admin istered the last rites ef the church. Megenewas taken up the II stairs which led to the ecaffold at 10:01, and the rope waa put around hla pack. The trap was dropped at 10:01 and he died almost Instantly, hla heart beating only 11 seconds. Dr. wade stone of San Qaentia waa attending surgeon. ' Last evening, according to the war den in charge, Marana alept well and ate' a hearty breakfast. Magana today instructed ths warden to write his nephew at Merced, asking him to write his parents in Mexico that hs hsd died a natural detth. : ' , MsasiosfijujE On 'ix Absolutely Furo. , Crestn cf Tartar: - , I3au":jj:il'.2k::!aii Shoes Shoes For Men . For . Women OUR GREAT Shoes - For Children s Reduction Bale Entire Stock of Quality Footwear for Men, .Women and Children. Not Odd Sizes or Old Stock, But Fresh Stock. All Sizes. All Widths. All Leathers. Satin, Velvet, Oxfords, Lace Shoes Button Shoes, Black, Tan, White; For Men The J. & H, Crossett The R. & Be All $6.00 grades now.... ...$5.00 AH $5.00 grades now . . V .... $4.25 All $4.50 grades now.. $3.75 All $4.00 grades now... ....$3.35 All $3.50 grades now. .$3.15 The Famous H. M. " 7 Shoe All $4.50 grades now. .$3.75 All $4.00 grades now; . . . . .$35 All $3.50 grades now. . . . . . .$3.15 THESE INCLUDE ALL OXFORDS ANb PUMPS SPECIAL LOT Women Oxfords and Pumps All eg o e; sizes All widths Were $3.50, $4 A O v. , L " i- - ': '. 'if ' '.. ' ' ' 1 .. "''V- ri;'f ' Ct f t ', , "i. - ' - ''''. w ' "' F " ' For the Boy or Girl For the Child Boys' Shoes or Oxfords All Sizes ' All $3.00 grades now.: $2.65 All $2.50 grades now. ..... .$2.15 Youths' High Shoes or Oxfords All $2.75 grades now. ..... .$2.25 All $2.50 grades now. . . . . . .$2.15 Misses High Shoes or. Pumps Sizes 11 to 2 AH $2.50 grades now.?, . . . .$2.10 All $2.25 grades now....... $1.95 All $2.00 grades now. . . ; . . .$1.65 Big Girls' High Shoes or JPunips Sizes 2Y2 to 6 . v All $3.00 grades now..- $2.35 High Shoes or Pumps X' Sizes Wz to ll , All $2.00 grades now.. $1.65 All $1.75 grades now. . . . w.$1.45 All $1.50 grades now $1.15 t Sizes 4V2 to 8 : All $1.75 grades pow .$1.35 All $1.50 grades now. V. ; .$1.15 XX -XX. Xf0irXrXX'Wfr . Infants' Shoes or Slippers , Sizes 2 to Sy2 Air$i:25 grades now. . . .v. . . ,90c -A DIGNIFIED CHANCE TO OBTAIN YOUR SUMMER FOOTWEAR RIGHT IN SEASON AT TWO THIRDS OF ITS USUAL COST , : Washington Street at Seventh ; , - ' - -Northwest Corner .! - -ft . .