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v.v.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY ! EVENING; JULY : 13, 1911.
13
Goldie Nichols; Anna Duffy, of
at Oregon City,
i pregon City) vOr.; July W.Two girls
about i 5 years of ge appeared at the
home of ; Justice Of the Peace Samson
last night And asked whether he could
help them secure work in this city. They
cave their names as Julia.' Smith and
Mayrole Jones and said that . they had
lust arrived from San Francisco. The
justice and his wife took tha girls Into
the house-and gave them their supper
and during the itleal questioned them
thoroughly. He soon became convinced
"that they hadT run away from home and
Questioning .them on this point, it de
veloped that they were Qoldle Nichols
and Anna Duffy of Forest Grove. They
said they had Jeft their homes Tuesday
because they could not stand the treat
ment accorded them by their parents,
v Justice Bdmson procured -lodging for
the young wanderers and this morning
took them to his house for breakfast
The authorities at Forest drove., have
been notified and It Is prdbable the
girls will be, returned to. their parents
late today.
Forest Grove, OK. July 11,-Goldle
Nichols and Anna Duffy, aged about 15,
both Forest Grove high school girls, dis
appeared Tuesday evening, and today
Sheriff George Hancock of Hlllsboro Is
, in quest'of these well known lasses, the
reason for whose supposed flight Is not
clear. , Miss Nichols Is daughter of
James Nichols. fruit tree sprayer of
.,,,. -Mi Duffy's parents
also live In town, and the girls have been
I .cHGms. , ( .
flu two went u .,......,.
lcounty. first, rfhd It was reported this
morning they had been seen In Oregon
City. Sheriff Hancock, nowever, uuui
they went from oaston to Portland. Mra
Nichols says her daughter some time
ago alluded to an offer of $26 a month
he said had been made her by a show
man to accompany hi3 troupe.
Each girl ts slender, fairly good look
ing, about five feet tall, and with .black
hair! Each Is about the same sise.
Double Wedding at Parsonage.
(SDfx-lnl to The Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., July 13. A double
wedding was held yesterday morning at
the parsonage of the Christian church,
when Miss Lota Laughlln was united In
marriage to Henry Hocking and MIhs
Cora Davidson became the bride of 'Wil
liam Laeky. the ceremony being wit
nessed only by intimate friends Mrs.
Hocking and Mrs. Lacky have lived
In Forest Grove for a numbor of years.
After a wedding Irlp to points In Wash
ington Mr and Mrs. Laeky will make
their home in H:Hsbfro. nd Mr. and
Mrs. Hooking will reside In this city.
Funeral of Minnie li. Ileberly.
(Special to The Journal.) '
Forest Grove. Cr., July 13. Mrs. Mln
nle Luster Ileberly. aged 36 years, died
at her home In Oakland, Cal., and was
buried jn Forest Viev cemetery, this
city, yesterday. , Mrs, HertYM
In 'wef t Virgin! J, ana eaifte fb AVWih
lngton county in 1889. She was the
' daughter of W. H. Luster of Buxton.
Mrs. Ileberly attended school for sev
eral years In this city, where she was
well known. She is survived by two
brothers, two sisters, one of them being
Mrs. AJex Todd of Forest Grove, her
father, husband and two children.
Klamath Falls Pastor Coming.
(Special to The Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or July IS. Itev. C. H.
Hilton, pastor of the Christian church
at Klamath Falls, Or., has. accepted a
call to the Christian church In this
city, and will assume his duties In Sep
tember. Kev. Hilton received his train
ing In the east, and was In. charge of
the church At Milton, Or., several years.
Rev. B. V. Stivers, who has had charge
of the work of the Christian church
bere for the past three years, has ac
cepted a call from the church at Mo
Mlnnville, '""
Editor's Hand Mashed in Press.
(SpedM to TKe Journal.)
Forest Grove. Or., July 12. Allen
Hoar, editor of the Forest Grove Press,
received a serious injury to his right
hand yesterday, which will Incapacitate
him from work for several weeks. Mr.
Hoar reached under the press to ad
Just a part of th? machinery while it
was In motion, and his hand was drawn
Into the revolving rollers, badly crush
ing the bones of the back of his hand.
Winlock " Night ; Marshal's
;L6dge Fellows Will De
v mand Investigation.
(Speolil to The Journal.) -Winlock,
Wash., 'July 13. Tha
Woodmen of the World lodge of Win
Jock, of . which, ;N.lght . Marshal F. TF.
Prehn was a ) charter ' member,' are , tak
ing steps to , demand an investigation
of what Prehn's fellow members eon-;
elder was a murder. They think some
one struck Pr,6hn over; the head, then
shoved him over the bank Into Olequa
creek, where his body was found last
Saturday morning by two .boys.
. In line with developments which; have
consistently indicated " . that Prehn's
death was not due to accident, the
people of Winlock have grown to near
ly one way of, thinking murder. There
la variance of opinion regarding why
tha night officer went1 into the pitchy
dark opening under tha Elliott store,
but the general view, now la that when
ha arrived there he, encountered some
one who caused his traglo end.
It Is a practice of Certain select
Winlock groups" to indulge in "mulli
gan" parties, a not oncommon prank in
towns of western Washington and wast-
No one thing will giye
so much pleasure, to
so many people, for so
long a time, at so little
cost, as a
Columbia
Graphophone
And if you will come
in and see" this "BKT"
outfit you'll believe it. A
new aluminum tone-arm
cylinder 'machine with
f bower horn and 6 records,
costing $37.10. Plays
both 2-minute and 4-min-ute
records. Other out
fits from $20 up and you
can buy them all on easy
terms.'.- , , ,
At Your Dealer's or
Columbia Phonograph
Company
371 WASHINGTON ST.
(Columbia Bldg.)
ern OregeiC Ope -or two of the group
will raid a conveniently ' looated . chick,
en, coop, secure a hen or two, repair
to where- the eo-consplratora have a
fire kindled and, enjoy a chicken feast
t Under tha Elliott store, , on a plat
form over the creek bottom, was kept
a chicken coop. It Is now claimed by
Prehn's friends that someone seeking
material for : a nulligan" climbed np
the steep bank to the basement open
ing and that the marshal . went down
the stairway on . the other aide of - tha
store, opened the padlocked door : with
a key i fronr his ring" and slipped f In
among' the posts in tha ; darkness to
surprise the culprit; that, startled, the
latter struck him or : pushed him off
the platform, then clambered down the
bank" and wsnt i home unobserved. ,
The Woodmen wUl demand. that the
sheriff of Lewis" county at ChehaUs
make en Investigation.' Sheriff Uiau
hart was here the. day the body was
discovered, but on the strength of in
dlcaMons of . accidental death at that
tlma, went pack without search.
rr-. M , , , r . .Z
Pioneer Day at Elgin.
- (SpSelil to The JoanuL)
Elgin, Or., July IS. Pioneer day will
be observed at Blgln July 9. An aaso
elatlon of pioneers exists. , - v
Want a Good Violin
less than oostT Read announcement
Perry C. Graves, page Rr this paper. '
HALF-HOUR SCHEDULE
VANCOUVER
CARS
JL
. Five minutes will be added to the
schedule running time of the Portland
Vancouver car, beginning next Monday.
This will give a half hourly service in
stead of a 2tt minute schedule. This
change waa made necessary because of
the delays oeoaaloned by the draw In
tba Burnstde bridge being open so much
of the time. These delays mak It al
most impossible for the ear men to run
on a SS minute schedule and keep the
ears on time. 1 .
The distance between Portland - and
Vancouver, beginning with Flf tta and
Washington and landing at the ferry
slip in Vancouver, is eight miles. Cars,
upon their paesent running time, can
make this distance with the customary
stops in the, business district In IS
minutes, not counting the tlma occut
pled In the ferry crossing the river. But
when the draw in the Burnstde bridge is
open and, 10 or IS minutes are lost, it
is almost impossible to make up the
time. It is to obviate 'this difficulty
that the service is to be ohanged to a
half hour' schedule.
10 KILLED, 20 INJURED
AS DYNAMITE EXPLODES
,A. tCtd fess tissue' 'WlnM'-'iA ' ;''
Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, July
II. -Ten persona were . killed and 10
seriously injured by an explosion In a
dynamite faetdry , near here yesterday,
. . ; - 1
Railroads Trust's Fathers? , .
Oftt4 rrM LMa Win. s
Washington, July 18.--Pro testing a
d'tscrimlnatfon in freight ratea. operating
to the dlaadvantage of Philadelphia.
sugar shippers, Frank L Neale, a ship
ping broker, declared the trunk ' line '
railroads are the fathers of trusts.
' T LI J L' i
STORE NO. 1
2 A ij Morrison Street
TT 6 Bet 3d and 2d
SEE THAT, OUR NAME IS OVER THE DOOR
v u f mr mi r fin i i t
STORE NO. 2
4th
Street, Corner of
Yamhill
Monev
Sll Saving
ample She
avM T
Mi
Sale Opens, Friday, July 14, 9 A. M. Be On Hand
Tlie SIhoe Sensatloin of Ithe Year
.a
Manager Oreenflald Shoe Stores
Over 15,000 pairs of High-Gradc Shoes will be on sale at ONE-THIRD
to ONE-HALrF PRICE. Remember, the Newest Mid-Summer and
Early Fall Styles are all here for Men, Women, Misses, Boys and
Children, in all sizes.. Over 3000 pairs of these high-grade shoes will be
displayed in our windows and on tables bo you can do your own select
ing. 25 experienced ahoe salesmen at your disposal. Below we quote
prices on a few of the hundreds of styles on sale. Bring the whole family.
Newest $4
WhiteBoots
V
Office Furniture and Fixtures
Shelving, Desks, Tables, Etc.
For LESS THAN THE COST
OF THE MATERIAL. If you
Can Use Any, Call at Once.
"-'-.., : .
As we are closing out our stock of Pianos, Player
Pianos Phonographs, Records, Music Rolls, Cabinets,
Stools and Benches, on .account of retiring from business,
we also, offer the above fixtures, etc.;. at a very small per
cent of their cost. Call in and look H over; you may find
just what you want.
k Now, as to our pianos, you can buy them at factory ,
cost, less the amount received on insurance on-such as
were slightly damaged on account of the fire. In tome
cases the saving is more than' $200 all strictly high
grade and warranted, You. never saw' anything like it
before; buttheri ; iyouf will! have to hurry; as the end is
near. AH cash, nbt necessary' now the , baljfh,ce can be
arranged for von v;fy easy crms without ahy advance
in price,-:1'; ti':-:J fa' -X 'H-Xi; .'v- v'
HOVENDEN PIANO COMPANY
: , V 106 'fcifth Street'; Kext to 'Perkins'HoieL
Made ot white Sea Island canvas,
stub toe. extension sole, 1 no
all sixes, at p 1 0
Black Velvet Short
Vamp Pumps
$150
A dress Pump of exquisite style;
rich royal - black velvet; mid on
the newest "Meda! last; so CA
extra short vamps 4psOU
$3.00 Velvet
2 Straps
$1.49
Women's $$.00 newest I-strap vel
vet Pumps, short vamps, i yift
all slses;. sale price,-....... p XHf
$3.50 Brown
Velvet Pumps
$1.98
A beautiful brown velvet short
vamp Pump,' all slses, 1 no
now t . . . p 1 .IO
EIG
1
SBBBsd
XTRA
Is
WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY LSSSSSS-
This lot consists of men's $3 and $3.50 Douglas Oxfords in pat
ent and tans; men's $2.50 and $3 Box Calf Shoes; ladies' $2.50
Velvet Pumps; ladies' $3 and $3.$0 Dress Shoes; ladies' $2.50
Tan and Black Kid Oxfords ; ladies' $3 Tan Button Shoes ; boys'
$2.50 Tan Calf Shoes; boys' $2 Box Calf Shoes; Boys' $2 Tan
Oxfords; misses' $2 Strap Pumps; misses' $2 Dress Shoes;
misses' $2 Tan Oxfords. Remember, we guarantee all the above
Shoes at $1.00 to be this season's styles.
lOOO
PAIRS
Of men's High Grade
$3.50, $4 and $5 Shoes and
Oxfords in the newest
Summer styles, in tans,
blacks, patents and vicis,
in all shapes and sizes, at
$1.98
$2.48
$2.98
High Tops
1000 . pairs ' for ' men and women)
i worth up to $6.50 1.5, a.8, 9345
79c jr
Children's ll.Bff Roman Strap
Pumps, in black and colored 7ft
tops; pair I SC
Children's Shoes
39c, 59c
79c
1000 pairs of children's 75c. 11.00,
J 1.26 and $1.60 fine dress shoes, Ox
ords and pumps in blacks, tans and
patenta, all the newest styles, in all
sizes, at
39c, 59c, 79c
Pumps
1 1 sL
600' pairs children's 78e end 95o
Ankle Pumps, patent vamps, Qfl.
turn soles, all alaea palr.....OC
Children's fine patent and tan kid
Pumps In all sizes, now 79.
Boys'$2.50and$3.00
Dress Shoes
$1.60
A shoe thst the boy will be proud
to wear auu Kia tope, patent coit
vamps; new "mannish" ahape. Sewed
extension soles, -for
only
$1.60
Sale Price
95c
Children's fine patent two- QR
strap Pumps, flexible soles. ...fwt
Girls' Tan Calf
Button Shoes
A girl's tan shoe for summer wear.
Made of "Poppy" tan calf, new
"Broadshape" tipped toes, short
vamps, perforated rox- At
lnffs. extension soles ... p X mi
Women's $3 Black
"Christy" Ties
$1.98
(V.
A. COO I. XiOW CTJT FOB
DATS, made If a rich vicl kid, ex
tra "short vamp" shape, plain toes,
hand turned soles, high Cuban heels,
on sale now, the M f o
Pa'r 1.0
Misses' Shoes
98c
$1.29
$1.49
1000 pairs Of misses' snd hovn lt.TR.
$1 and 12.60 fine Dreaa Bhoea and
Oxfords, newest BDrlnr stvlssi in
tans, black and patents, all else.
t 8. l i9. S140
Tan Calf
fill Shnps :
Made of a new shads of tan calf,
very soft and easy, "round toe"
shape, sewed soles, mill- fcO Cfl
tary heels, for Je29U
'iiW i
3 VP"
Women's
$3i0 Patent
ColtDressShoe
.98
A clever style patent colt vamps,
dull kid tops, "stub" toes, win tips,
extension soles, Cuban 4 no
heels piIO
Women's $3.50 PitColt
Dull Top Button Oxfords
$1.98
A clever style for fastidious dress
ers made of extra soft patent colt,
dull kid tops; neweet "Nethereole'1
plain toes; short vamps, hand turned'
soles; arched Castlllsn 4 QQ
heels l0
Two-Strap Pomps
$1.98
Button styles; patent colt vamps,
all patent and dull kid tops; "llltoa'1
shape, short foretop, sewed ex ten
sion eoles, high Cuban , ' t QQ '
heels .3ll70
JULIETS
79c
An
Ladles 11.80 vlcl kid rubber heel
Juliets, sll aisea, aale prlca , "TQgt
pair, .,,, A arC;
500 pairs of Men's $1.60 White and Tan Canvas Shoes rr A
and Oxfords,1" the pakiiZi;Si?s:i fi'UU m :' 9 C
Out-of-town patrons will" please pace tHeir : Mail Orders at once, as, last; year a rnt
s many were disappointed in sending their orders too lateKft-;f r;
m
:u.A., i,,j. .A;-. -
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