THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 19U. ' QUICK mis : uni niine moTni IIULUU. U IIUIUL Dr. E..1 Smith Returns Fire of Assassin With Accuracy That Brings av Yell Balem Bnrn nt The Journal.) Salem, Or.. Nov.' 20. Two pistol shots " from the darkness' of a clump of brush near - the Institute for feeble minded startled Drv F. IS. Smith, superintend eat, as he was starting for the city In . an automobile about 8 o'clock: Satur- day nlgh One bullet pierced his glove and the. other mi wed entirely. Three : rapid shots were returned in the dlcec ' tlon of the flash, and the doctor heard a man' cry. out.- - - :.. Thinking he had killed his assailant i he hastened to town. wher he got offl. cers and returned to the scene of the shootlsg. to find the nistol which he had shot out bf the man's hand. ' The v euuet naa struck the cynnaer or ins ; revolver, and shattered" the handle - of the gun. tjo further trace has been . Dr. Smith declares the affair a total mystery. ; The coincidence of his hav- -'ing m the past three weexs received four threatening letters' probably bears some connection. The - nrst tnree let- ; ters1' contained simple threats and abuse, but the fourth demanded that money be placed near a sign post on the railroad. ' - These letters may have been written by an. inmate with a mania or a griev ance bu t it would have been ' difficult for the. patient to have got letters ; mailed In' town. .' V'"'V-".-.r' It la entirely possible, says Dr. Smith, that - the affair was a simple holdup and that he failed to hear the command of the thug. The auto was making a noise and the path -was. dimmed by the . inuri on tha hftadllffht. The man who UiU LI2Q- Bliuu ling UV VVV. W fromxthe automobile, ,; : :..:. : Dr. Smith discredits the story that convicts were responsible for the shoot ing, lie says he has It men working at the 'Institute 11, of .whom are re liable and steady. J Sam Broger, who has been missing several days,.' was displeased because he had to .'work around the dairy barn. - Smith does not think Broger would deliberately plan the crime. - .T--. ' . 4000 SHEEP HEMMED IN BY GRANT COUNTY SNOW John Day, Or., Nov.. to. After being 10 days In the snow without food or ' water and blinded by drifting snow that makes return to the trail almost . impossible, 4000 sheep belonging to James Small of Mount Vernon, ae in imminent danger of perishing on ' the divide between the head of Murderer's creek and the' John Day river. The sheep in two bands - of ' 2009 each and under charge of inexperienced herders, were caught in a blinding storm week before last arid allowed to 'drift half a mile down the mountain from the reg ular trall. After a few Ineffectual efforts to get them back to the trail, the herders .left the sheep and walked . 18 miles to the ranch for help, The following dsy was stormy and the rescue party failed to reach the sheep. The Mrd day the -party reached the iheep at.'; six days' efforts have prove., Ineffectual. i - Latest report from the c.mp are that the sheep are eating wool and that un less the rescue is effected In a short time the Ifese will be enormous. ' V WIFE'S PLEADING WINS; COURT RELEASES MATE . With tears streaming down her face, as she pleaded for the release of her husband, in order that he might support her and three children, one of whom has just recovered from a long siege of scarlet fever. Mrs. . Frank lerald this morning appeared before Judge Tarfwell in her husband s behalf, and secured the suspension of a 860-day sentence Imposed on a larceny charge. Herald was arrested early yesterday morning at East Eleventh and Sherman streets by Patrolman - Jones, as he walked up the street with two grips In his hands. One contained plasteres' tools and the other belonged to Dr. .W. W. Bruce, and contained his instru ments, which had been- stolen from the doctor at Grand avenue and Hawthorne while he was waiting to take a car. In court this, morning Herald said he found both grips at the street corner and was taking them for safe keeping. OLD mm r tic HELD AS A SUSPECT f ' ' ' f i V' 1 t J it' ' J:. -v jSMsssssssssaasaisssjssrf ssMfcme r : tft eaM: ,i .. i . fcsjMWSSjssissssV1 r&Wr Harry Clark:, Alias Ray. ' Harry Clark, allaa Ray, with a crim inal record In Portland as room thief and burglar,' and .with a record of two years at the rockplle, and a year at the state penitentiary, ' was arrested - this morning by Detectrvea -Coleman and Snow at Second and Burnslde streets as a robber suspect. -'.. ... ;-"..-: Clark is known to have .robbed a cook employed by a Mrst -Campbell r at 785 Hoyt street, oq October 80, when he stole a watch, a suit of clothes, and a pair of shoee. He Is also known to have robbed two rooms at the Oxford hotel at Sixth and Oak streets. ' The police have a record of numerous other robberies believed to have been committed. "by Clark, and are now In vestigating them before formally charg ing him with, the robbery. ; ' On December 26, 1908, he was arrested for the first time in Portland by De tectives Mallett and Craddock for. the theft of carpenter tools - and was sen tenced to 90 days. On July 18, 1909, he was given a year for robbing his room mate. 8mlth also served two years at Salem for a robbery committed at Roseburg. ; ' v" . . SIEN T CACERAS REPORTED MURDERED (United Pren teMd Wln.) Washington," Nov. 20. President Ca- ceras of Santo Domingo, was assassin ated yesterday, according to dispatches received by the' state department here today from the American charge d' af fairs there. No details are given. SEATTLE'S BROKEN WATER PIPES WHX V SOON BE REPAIRED (Continued from Page One.) , Blodern School ctnre. "The Origin and Evolution of Re ligion" will be the subjeot of the lec ture by William Thurston Brown, prin cipal of the Modern Schpol, in the rooms of the school, BehnkeWalker building, 167 Fourth street, tonight, at 8 o'clock. - 26 fronts "from Queen Quality get more than cash at 167 3rd. Crowds attend Oaks rink datjy. with the. water sweeping down,, carry Ing away bridges and. flooding Reh ton's streets, the people spent a day of panto. They rushed In disorder to the hills at 8:30 a. m., but soon returned. The sec ond scare occurred at 3:30 p. m.. when similar scenes were enacted. The aft ernoon report was that the water at Cedar mountain had risen four feet In 40 minutes. The alarm proved ' ground less, although the " torrential - stream continued to rife gradually until last evening, practically all the lowland por tion of Benton - being flooded, f This morning the water is receding and Ren ton is Over Its fright V Worst Water is Tive Tears. This nood ,ls the worst since the memorable high water of 1906. Near Kenton, the Columbia ft Puget Sound, Milwaukee and Northern Pacific's belt line bridges were threatened, driftwood piling against them adding to the dan ger. Dynamite was used to break the jams ana the Northern Paclflo bridge, which was In the greatest danger. Is bliu sianaing. - The Cedar river dam, furnishing Seat tle's light and water, is reported intact this morning, and Is said to be in no great danger.- It stands on an elevation of more than 3000 feet With nine feet of water thundering ver It, it stood firm and solid. This surplus, together with' melting snows m the . foothills, caused ail me irouDie. STREAMS CENTERING AT; TAC0MA GOING DOWN: CLEAR WEATHER RELIEF Tacome, Nov. 20.Clear weather brought relief today from what threat ened to bi the worst flond fnr vun The Puyallup rjver, which slopped over us Danas ana cna great damage last night Is going down and all centering here are receding. McMillan, round: TPIP SPOKANE NOV, 22, 23 AND 27. RETURN UNTIL DEC 2 RlafiioEiaS 'Apple Sbow fa INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS m a " Arrivet Spokane 9:45 P. M. ' - fid. ONLY DAY TRAIN ON ANY ROAD NORTH DANK LIMITED Arrives Spokane 7:00 A. M. v; ; FASTEST NIGHT TRAIN ON ANY ROAD i 2 P. M. Observation Can, Parlor Cars, Compact went Standard' and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars and Modern Coaches i,:': '" "V'; T'V'.Hy i'"-;-,,i'-.".f." ;,v'"'' ' i":' City Ticket 0(fice, Fifth and Stark St. HOYT STREET STATION, Eleventh and Hoyt Sts, , :;. a village on the Puyallup, was threat ened with destruction by the river changing Its course yesterday and a mass meeting secured powder to mow up a log Jam and flood farms below If the danger did not decrease.; Tacoma was - dark T 5 minutes last night with the transmission Una washed out Sewers were washed out and the lowlands inundated but the water, is going down. 'A: . --!i : -i All trains from the east are coming by way of Vancouver today,y and and snowslldea In the mountains blocking the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Milwaukee, z-jxi.-A ir".-;;i FOUR N. P. BRIDGES GO; SUDES; WASHOUTS, HIGH WATER, BREAK SERVICE ' ;. (Special to The Journal.) Ellensburg, Wash. v Nov. , t O.-yiood conditions are 'worse In the Cascades this morning than they wer,e yester day morning and railroad officials hold out little hope for an early resumption of train service. 'The night was -warm In the mountains and a phone message from Eaeton : states : that the" creeks and rivers are- coming op fast. - i -, Four bridges are gone on the North ern Paclflo. "The steel bridge at Les ter la four -feet out of plumb, the con crete brldge- at May wood is ? useless, the bridge at .Hot Springs Is gone and at Eagle Gorge there is a log Jam which is assuming " threatening proportions. Dynamite 1 being used. ; W'.y SM Martin, near (he east portal of the Stampede tunnel, the track has slid out to a depth of 10 feet' Pile drivers, steam, shovels and crews of section men from pofnts as far east a Spokane have been rushed to ' the scene. All west bound through trains are being detoured at Pasdo Ho the North Bank road. ; Two local trains a day are handling the busi ness between Pasco and. Easton, .where westbound trains are turned back. There is no hope for train, service for several days."V "-":,:;'. I's- YW-K.'''' , The Milwaukee is detourlng Its trains at Llnd to the Northern Paclflo and then operating over the North Bank to Portland, then up to Seattle. .All serv ice west of Llnd has been temporarily abandoned. ' Bad rock slides are re ported at Rockdale and . Laconla, - with miles of soft track and several wash outs.'; s. V t ; '.'. A v i ; The government foroe has so far been able to hold the waters In Lake Kaches but a further rise will probably mean the release of these - waters into the river to save the partly constructed dam. This would endanger hundreds of thousands .of dollars tn property up and down the valley. ; . ( - 4. million feet of logs at H or lick, be longing to the Cascade Lumber compa ny, is in danger and 'may come down snjr moment,- - ;v ''r'f"-" 5ih Anniversary Safe TDOLO and Reversible Coats in mannish cloths. ; s No- ' hi?: ' x tice these Special Anniversarjr Sale prices, y" Reg. Price. " Sale Price $25.00 .it . , ,S18,7S l Reg. Price, 1 Sale Price. $18.50., $13.88 1 " ; $21.00 V . . .$15.75 ;;::i;';''$22.50;,.:.;iA $28.00.. vs.;.. $21.00 $32.00.. $24.00 $Z5J00 . . ......$26.25 '' ? .!. .'- hrnwne rimmftrl with' brairf and fringe. Note Reg. Price. V Sale Price. , $25.00 ; . , ; . ; . . .$18.75 : i $30.00 i ; ... $22.50 r $35.00 . V. . . ...$26.25 : ; $40.00 . . . ... $30.00 Reg Price.' ' Sale Price $45,00 $33.75 $50,00::. $37.50 $55.00 V.'. A.iV.$41.25 $60.00 . .-. ....,.$45.00 y Also English Raincoats in' cravenettes.'and mannish ciotns. . rnces, greatly reaucea iot mis saie, TheBartho lomew Company Washington at Tenth Street National Aeyi l'svii,rtlv.:v.iH-,v.: u a le.SSiov l pwEnakops M ym Jubilee SPOKANE Washington November 23-30, 1911 Round Trip TICKETS $1435 On Sale Nov. 22-23-27 GOOD FOR RETURN TILL DECEMBER 2D A fare-and-a-third rats for round trip tickets will prevail from all stations on the 0.-W.R. & N. Take the splendid Soo-Spokane Train de Luxe from Union Depot, Portland. 9 P. M. daily. Make reservations at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washing ton streets. - j WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. I IVlanlcurlrioarid Hair Dressing Parl6rs,Sccond Floor--PlctureFranilng,FourthFloor Dolls and Toys,Fourth Floor-Juvenile Book Pept;,lVlaIn Floor-Tea RoomtFourthFloor :jportisnd9s Oldest, Largest and Best Retail Store Established 1851 Iniiili Cooking School Tomorrow at 2:30 P.M. LECTURE BY MRS. HAWLEY Cream Fondant' Candy Sandwiche BISCUITS baked in an electric oven. Com and learn the best way -to make sandwiches for luncheons . ; ' ; 1000 Boxes Extra Fancy Apples 50c Box Extra fancy apples, put up. in boxea Of 12 apples of 12 varieties, grown in the Lownsdale Orchards. The ex press company allows special rates on these -apples to all points. f Special price per -box, only pUC Fancy Apples at S1.50 ..to S3 a Box ' Fancy Oregon Apples, in several dif ferent varieties. Groceries BUTTER "Golden Glow" the j great favorite, 2 lb. square, for I DC RAISINS New seeded Raisins ' q for Thanksgiving, special ; pkg. OC PFEFFERNISSE Home OIJ made Honey Cakes, special lb. JC APPLE BUTTER 30c Jar for 20 And 4pc jar for aoe5. The U. btoitz brand, made at Salem of valley apples. JELLYCON The packages at 7 CANNED MILK Holly Mt. Ver non and Yeloban, 90 dozen, OC three cans, special at only COC LARD Simon Pure Leaf, 5 lbs. 85 LARD Columbia No. S pail at 75 LARD Silver Leaf, No. 5 pail 75 LARD Wild Rose, No. 5 pail 70 ROUND-UP. CLEANSER, can 8' BACON English style, the lb. 18 SUGAR Best Cane stock, 15 lbs. f 1 PRUNES Fancy dried, $125 bx. ?1 CANNED CRABS 20c cans for 15 "MINCED CLAMS 124c cans C Vhree cans special; for only C : Ent ire Stoclk Reduced In Price Tomorrow and Wednesday we offer special prices on our entire stock of Umbrellas, including . all oor new holiday stocks only four items are here mentioned. But the whole stock goes in this special sale. Don't fail to see them. .. -' M- $2.00 Umbrellas Only $1.49 "Men's or women's extra quality Ital ian doth Umbrellas, sizes 26 and 28 inches;- good, heavy steel 1 iA frame, 8 ribs, $2.00 values Pla'tJ $2.00 Umbrellas Only $1.69 Extra fine quality Italian cloth Um brellas, full 28 inch size for men, war ranted rain proof; heavy steel frame $1.69 with 8 ribs. Our best $2 grade, special for this sale $3.50 Umbrellas Only $2.95 Men's and women's high grade silk Umbrellas, extra fine taffeta, sizes 26 and 28 nety 8 inches; great vi- f QP handles; $3.50 grade ?) $1.75 Umbrellas Only $1.27 Men's and women's fine Italian cloth Umbrellas, come in 26 and 23 inch sizes and guaranteed water proof. A fine assortment of handles M yt for selection; $1.75 grade 4lf Bargain Circle 75c Underwear OJy Special at Only I C On the bargain circle, between the elevators, a sale of women's Winter weight ribbed Vests and. Tights, half . bleached, ..some slightly Imperfect; values 07 up to 75c,' special for only t I C $1.00 Union Suits for 55c UNION SUITS in the winter" weight with short or long sleeves. ankle lengths, good values CCU Silk Vests $G Grades $3.89 . AVomen'i fbe quality of Italian Silk ' Vests, of the Kayser make, colors are pink, bine and white, embroidered in many different designs, well, finished and perfect fitting, valnes ?0 OQ up to $6.00, special at only vvOj .. $4 Vests $2.91 A splendid line of Christmas novelties, in the Kayser Silk -Vests In white, pink and blue shades, with banded tops, beautifully embroidered f in floral and conventional de- CO Q1 signs; values up to $4.00, at 51.50 Knit SIdrts 75c In the undermuslin section. , second floor, women's ' knit Skirts, the nar- rpw, clinging "styles, to wear with the close fitting skirts or gowns; pink, , blue, gray, black and white. TC Our regular $1.50 grades,, at IvC up to length $1.00, special for at' Entire Stock Swiss-Ribbed Underwear On Sale '-'.,.:,.;, " - : '. ' '-. All our finequality swiss ribbed Underwear, vests, tights and union suits, silk and lisle, silk and wool,' lisle thread, etc.; long or shortleeve vests, ankle or knee length tights and union suits in all shapes. Take advantage of these. .Swiss ribbed Vests and Tights, -vests with long or short sleeves; tighta knee or ankle length ; our regular val- On.,' at S1.25 a garment, bargainized at special price UJL ues at special price - SL75 Union; Suits S147l Swiss ribbed Union Suitst with long ophort sleeves, high or low necks and ankle length.-These are excel- ff 1 ; Af lent $175 values,-at the special low price ' of wlsT I 0150 Und(rivar 51i29l Swiss ribbed Vests and Tighta in white, pink and CI . OA sky; full sleeve, ankle length; reg. $1.50 grades ': Silk Under wear ' ,: S4.50 and S5 Grades S3.98 Women's fine quality silk, Swiss ribbed Vests and Tights, long sleeve dQ 00 and ankle lengths ; extra good $4.50 and $5 garments, bargainized at ?O.'0 itrti-aoe!A. to $25 Coats $11.95 $25 to :93S Coats 14.9S Our Miss Bernard, now in New Vork on her third buying tour this season and the fifth trip this year, makes a very unusual purchase of two lines of coats, which we specialized as follows: LOT ONE Comprises a good assortment of cheviots, mixtures and novelties of d1 1 AC all kinds, fashioned right up to the minute and extraordinary vals. at $18.60 to $25 yl 17U LOT TWO A better line, fashioned to please the most particular women. The materials are extra good the tailoring perfect. Designed on neat lines. The best bargain of & A A the season. Coats regularly worth from $25.00 to $35.00. Specially priced atordy O JLfKlD .yVomen'is $40 Dresses Here, is an offering of One-Piece Dresses in chiffon, broadcloth, imported French serge, prunel- I las, etc, with handsome lace collars and yokes and silk braids. Some are styled with the Em 1 ' ' ' j '' t f fit. ' " ,p ' x , , . rr . . pire waisi ana peasant sieeve, wiui aamty lace collars ana cuus, ncniy lanorea eiiects. :xresses with high collars and yoke trimmed effects, with paneled or box-plaited skirts. Sizes for women and misses.' .The most extraordinary assortment to choose from. Dresses which $1 f AEf selFregularly up to $40.00 each. On special sale at this extraordinarily low price tj)lfrt) ;K35i6.;Tailop An-Unusual showing of Women's High-Grade Tailored Suits, styled in the most pleasing man ner. , The materials employed are serges, cheviots, tweeds and novelties. Neat, plain tailored effects and Norfolk s. Coats are lined with Skinner's satins. Skirts are gored, plaited or with loose panels or panel front and back. Some have high waist lines,' giving Em- Ol yl AC pire etfects. Values' range up to .$35.00 the suit. ' Specially priced for this sale at 01s0 Sale ; oil of: Em! I re Steels oS Tomorrow will add another successful ja.y to this triumphant sale of Kerchiefs for women, men and children. Fan-sighted people recall the great rush the last few days before Clin t mas and are. supplying their needs now, Our customers, pronounce the values the best t! ' have ever seen. - Sales on Main Floor and. in the, basement. Tate advantage of the bargain.;. J - )-. -