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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
p.it rz' ri Y l-'-T 0 . f e pise f.r li.i l(-n i. - .. .s to rcsr t' e t'.n : i..-'.l Cf 1'illO SIDLE WiFE ALLEil OUTLi .if 5 ME . ; -,rr.- t- v. ' o 1s c. '." . . 1 J ii (',.. e (. . ' t V ' , t a r i - . i r.n nt ol..:,:rens t-i:rea n la ch:ti-5r. f t :t! t s in It 1 1 I't?u. Floyd A Ken n4 fcis ten, VJrtor, w?'l be arraigned hcre nest Tuff-iiJf on charges of mur-lrr for ti 'r tfirt In ths kiUing 1" Judge ?.!is.ie's courtroom. The county prosecutor wUl reIt-t any effort for a char-se o'f venue, and he plans to ask Governor Mann for a mil itary guard during the progress of Jhfl trtais. L 1 IVii;.' Pr t.ffVHl WlrM mflfcviiie, Va Mann 21. l"i-b;e to get within striking distance of the Crc;;t Men, to Work for the f'ccsure To. Cooperate .With Commercial Club. J. L. c!rCCry Carson, luSh., Ft. Louis. J'a, March II. Pensions for widowed and deserted mothers are urped in a report mule toJijr, to the National Mothers' coixsrfsra, in session herY by Mary Garrett, chairman of the legislation committee. The report also urges investigation of the care received II or Name WorrioJ II or. ft. Ivouls, March II. Worry over Ver name 1 be'.ieved to have caused Sarh Grutinaoher, 19, to attempt suicide. The girl recently had her name legally changed from Grutznacher to Bean. Traces Bcpcrs ta Tcwn In California. Allen clan of outlaws, members cf the pursuing posse who returned hire today declared it will be weeks before the bandits are captured, if they are taken at all. The outlaws are familiar with Journal Want XSa bring results. CjM.jjiC hi uHuUluliUiii. 1 1 .i ut Orron City, Or.. March II. Mera trs of the committees which- con- I. Trcd with officiols of thf Portland Hallway, Lieht 4 Power company last m 'irht in rvirarJ to rJuciny Uie rates to this city and Intermediate points, de riarei! today Uiat important concessions t'tvibabiy would be made.- The commlt-t'-es rtr resented Orepoa City, Canemah. Jennings Loise and Gladstone, and the f.ffkfals rresent were F. W. Hild. ren rial tnar.airer; F. D. Hunt, traffic maa nsr; F. T. Griffith. general attorney, and W. T. E. liuclmnaii, publicity agent. Tne niettinif -ws harmonious and the railway men promised to niake a reply !n a f w days. It wa decided that the nation in Canemah should be moved from the park to the railroad crossing". The following- rates were asked by the vmmittees: Between Orepon City and Portland, II. mta cash fare, 25 cents round trip. nd commutation rate of 1 cents, "with t'.ie same fare, covering Canemah. oreen T-olnt. Parkplace, Gladstone and Fera r.utsr. - ' .' : ' Between Gladstone, parkplace and Greenpolnt. S cent commutation rate. Between OreKon City and Canemah, J cent commutation rate. . Canemah to be placed A the same traffic, rate basis as Oregon City. r BetyiiOjtfgoaJ3twi!Ji Gr?B JVint. Parkplace, Gladstone. Fern Itldga, Meld rum and Jennings Lodge, 6 cents cash fare. ,1 Between Oregon City and Green , Point Parkplace and Gladstone, S cent commutation rate. - Between Portland and Jennings Lodge nd Meldrum, cash fare of 10 cents and commutation rate of 9 cent. Elimination of Canemah Park Bu tton and establishment of Canemah Crossing station, and operation of can at night to the Canemah terminal. 2 DEPUTIES WERE SLAIN BY TORNOW PROBABLY MARCH 9 (Continued From Page One.) cers before he Is taken. Is the candid opinion df the men who started out this morning. Tornow left a sanitarium In Portland two year ago after several months' . confinement for Insanity. He bore a 'grudge against his relatives for this, w hich led to the killing of the Bauer boys. He has boasted that no man can take him alive. There Is- talk of tending the state militia Into the woods to search for Tornow. A reward of $6000 is expected to oe named this af ternoon. . .j,.... '-'v.' V';'.; .1 '. yf ;: ' McKensle and Elmer probably walked into Tornow' s hiding place and met death without knowing the fugitive was in the vicinity. . The camp contained the remains of an elk, killed in vlola : tion qf the game laws. The country In -which he la hiding Is so Inaccessible nd wild that elk still remain there. The slain animal was a female. -121k meat .was found hidden near by. Tornow had dragged the two depu ties 10 or IS yards and burled them In a shallow grave, over which the posse hunting McKenzle and Elmer chanced to walk. The soft earth made -them suKjiicious and they dug. Klnier lived In Iloquiam and has a family. : McKenzle was a candidate for ticrl.'f. TEXAS RURAL CARRIER CANNOT CARRY GUN San Antonio, Texas, March 21. In af firming a county court opinion t the Texas court of criminal appeals has de- Ided that a rural delivery mall carrier has not the right to carry a pistol." The ' court holds that a rural mall carrier Is not an officer in any sense, under the exceptions to the "pistol toting" statute. but merely an employe of the federal jiostal department, and does not come within the right to go armed given to a ieveiiue or other civil officer engaged In the discharge 6f his duty. ' ' . Miss Louisa Gunning. ; v Miss Louise Gunning, who comes to the-HcirJg-theatre-jhls evening or-an engagement of three nights, with a spe cial matinee Saturday, in "The Balkan Princess," the musical play which ran the greater part of last season . In New York, very nearly missed her career as a comic, opera star, because her . father was a Baptist minister, who had very strict ideas as to the eternal fitness of things.' All of this happened in Boston, where Miss Gunning was born. I had a natural voice," says Miss Gunning.", and by and by I persuaded my father to allow me to sing in his choir. The next step and a natural one was to take" part in church entertain ments. "My fist engagement was In vaude ville, I made my own costume and se lected my own songs, most of them be ing Scotch. One night Charley Hoyt neara me sine and afterwards sent his card to my dressing room. ; He engaged me for a email part In one of his companies and this proved to be the entering wedsro. for a short time afterwards I became leading woman with; The Man darin' company. 4 "After that followed pleasant en gagements with Po Wolf Hopper in 'Mr. Pickwick,' with Frank Daniels In The Office Boy,' and a Joint starring tour with Louis Harrison in 'Veronlque," as well as an engagement with Mm. Kchu- mann-Heltik In 'Love's Lottery.' . The season after that I had the leading fem Inlne role In Tom Jones.' Then came a two-season starring tour In Pixley and Luder"s operetta, 'Marcelle. :' - "And so from church choir to the comic opera-stage hasn't proved any thing bo dreadful after alL" GAY LAIRD OF SKIB0 PICKS PRETTIEST GIRL IN WORLD (Cnlted Tress tritatd Wlrs.l Pittsburg. March .21. To Miss Vlr glnla Lee, a 20-year-old stenographer of this city, today belongs the distinction of being the prettiest girl in the world, at least In the Judgment of Andrew Carnegie, the steel king. Carnegie ob tained a photograph of the'young lady from her father, and though he had never laid eyes on. the original, he wrote on the eack of the picture "Bonnie Vir ginia Lee. a prize for some lucky man Andrew Carnegie," and , sent It to a Pittsburg newspaper, saying 1 that he had found the prettiest girl . In the world. , Victim of Baby Carriage. - - ' Los Angeles, March 21. Although he dally directs the courses of thousands of vehicles, Traffic Officer R. M Green fell a victim to a baby carriage. To ovoid being struck by a hurrying moth- ' i-r, he stepped in front of an automobile, lie Is in the hospital. , Lady Was Not Willing. "' Ojnard. Cat; March 2L Without "con sulting the lady, George Brownlie, said to be a wealthy easterner, secured a li cense to wed Miss Stella McCormlck. JWwcen gasps ard sobs Miss McCor mii'k spoke her mind. Brownlie dlnap : peared. . . . (l'Blli4 Prtm Lntrd Wr.) Modesto, CaU March 21. Frank War ren Flint, a cleaner and dyer, who was shot Jwn last night y J. L. Walker of Carson, Wash is believed to be dying today. Sheriff Dingley has taken Ms dying statement , to be used against Walker in the vent of a murder trial. Flint arrived here last evening at 8 o'clock, and at 8:35 he was locked up on a charge of assault to -murder. "My wife, daughter and I lived to gether hsppily in Carson until Flint came to my home," says Walker. "He was a musician and my wife proposed that we board him for music letsbons given my daughter. I didn't like the Idea, but finally gave In, ' 4 "I soon noticed that Flint was buying presents for my little girl, I found with a-sickening sensation that the child's affections were being drawn from mv Some weeks' later I found Flint and my wife in a 'Compromising position. I put hint out of the house. but my wife and daughter eloped with him,"-- .-. ,-.-, ; Walker wrote to Modesto officials. learned that Flint was liviag here with Maimer s xanuiy, and promptly took; a train for this city. He walked straight from ths .depot to Fllnfs home and when Flint answered the bell shot him dOWRt--- V---- -r-r-. - STRIPED BASS TO BE PLANTED IN COLUMBIA (Vtiihlnrtna Rums nf The Jonrul,) s Washington, U C,-March 21. At the suggestion of John Gill of Portland, Senator Bourne has requested the bu reau of fisheries to furnish srtlped bass for: the, Columbia river. He has been Informed that some striped bass eggs will be collected In the Sacramento rivet and shipped to the Clackamas hatchery. Experience In the Sacramento has shown that striped bass Is not an enemy of the salmon, but becomes a very valuable commercial fish. Washington, March 21. Senator Chamberlain, replying to the appeal of L, D. Mahon of the American Mining con gre , Portland, for support of the bill aiding state raining schools, says he favors ths Idea and will advocate ft. Mahon will campaign Oregon to stimu late the development of the state's min eral resources. ; Washington, March SI. - Senator Chamberlain has been notified that a clerk has been appointed temporarily by the postofflce department to carry mall across the river at The Dalles, thus saving the haul via Portland. OWL ROOSTS IN WIRES; TOWNS IN DARKNESS (United Pre Li-tard Wlre.l Grass Valley, Cal., March 21 A ven turesome owl flew against the power wires near here. Grass Valley and Ne vada City spent a night In total dark ness before the causa of the trouble was discovered. 'OlOWiOLjpSOjOWOL IVY 1 " y I Vv ( c i I I I ' V 4The Owl" to mmii 7 la the sols distributing ttcre in Pprtland of The Famous , "REXALL" ROIEDIES AND PREPARATIONS .TKi Owl" Is a heloful store in more ways than one not only in saving you money but helDinsr in givino- advice when it is asked; helpful because you choose from full assortments of the most wanted Drugs and Drug Store articles; helpful because you are sure of "Owl" Quality; helpful an its service. Many helpful suggestions in what we mention here. Look them over: Peter Pan Assorted Chocolates, fc. 25c-r5-tb. box $1.13 PERFUME-SPECIALS "Owl" Bouquet, delicate and OQ fragrant special. 01, ... . . f . av-tt Mary Garden rerfume C 1 CQ special at only, oz...-.." VAava Sandalwood. Jockey 'Clwb-Trailing Arbutus "and White Rose. OQ 0 ... iwv. at. ox. Rubber Toys at 25c Make some little tot happy by giving it one of these bouncing, whistling toys of white ; rubber. Dogs, cats, sheep, pigs, etc. Take one home with you today, Zof. "Grand Prize" White Birch Toothpicks, per package 5c JUNCTION PREPARES NOW FOR FOURTH OF JULY - (Bneelir! to The Jnnrsil.l Junction City, Or.. March 21. The Junction City Commercial club , at. its meeting this week decided to provide a big celebration for the Fourth of July and named a committee to begin at once soliciting . funds for the special entertainments, . setting - 500 - as the amount to "be raised. Since Eueene has announced there will be no publlo cele bration there this year. Junction City will make an effort to provide an enter tainment that will draw from the coun ty seat.i The club also voted Its sup port to the cooperative creamery being started here. 1. i i ..,.L:lWiJi,,Jikj 11; THREE SPECIALS IN FIBERLOID GOODS t ' en. h r e a axcellent lOmD 3VC values In throe T?..U CQ. tt000 articles that lirUSn OjC should bring many. Mirror . 69c rU.1 and Satur day. A real bristle brush, popular size comb and a good mirror, of fi berlold. You can secure the thr for tl.sT or either one at the above specials. "ic CHAMOIS- SPECIAL AT ;.9c Kvery good housekeeper Insist . on having a chamois In ths house at all times, for she knows Its many ises keeping the sllver tware In good condition, polishing furniture, woodwork, glassware, , etc. Best for auto brasswork. Siis of these chamois skins ara 11x14 inches. Special, Friday and Sat urday. 9. : ,- ' ' - , "OWLw PLAYING OCrt CARDS 3 DECKS mUI Owl'" Playing Cards are ' good cards you get two decks for tho fries that you have been aeoua omed to paying for a single deck of the other kinds. Why pay more, we ask? Two for 254. - SHAWL STRAPS AT 25c Most convenient for carrying bun-' dies and parcels of all Kinds. These have llbeml length of straps. You'll appreciate on on - your shopping and other ttfpo, 25. "OWL" SPECIALS IN POWDER PUFFS Fine Down Puffs, each In Indi vidual sealed on hps, for ladies' and Infants' use. Three sires priced considerably lower for Friday and Saturday. Ths 85 slxe for.....' Thm 85o sis fo ........ ...234 Vb 50o sUe for - - r-" 1 ) , ; 18c Aluminum Drinking 1A. Cups-Special at -LUC I runk A Clearance Sale , H it's just to be prepared and at the same time have the use of a trunk around the home, or perhaps for that trip yci are "M""iii v to take in the near future ' then here'.s youi'c.ii.Vf u ' buy a trunk at a saving ; worth while, . $10 Trunk, No, 160, sue 32-inch, now .,..$7.95 $14 Trunk,, No. 51, size 36-inch, now :. .. .... $8.9S $13.60 'Trunk, No. 636, aize 84-inch, now .$9.95 $17 Trunk, No. 24, size 34. -inch, now .....$9.95 $18 Trunk,. No: 122, sue ' 34-inch, now ,,...,.$10.95 $16.50 Trunk, No, 33. size 36-inch, now ..,.$11.95 $21.50 Trunk, No. 69. size 36-Inch, now ,...$12.95 A UST OF Helpful Specials For Friday's and Saturday's selling 3c Jlypo Soda r6c size for .. rrecipitated Chalk ry 10c size for I C Euthymol Tooth -Paste 25c size -.-Zymole Trokeys- foc size for "Tia" for tired feet - ? n 25c size for JLDL P. & VV. Sugar of Milk 25c size .... ' 1 lb. Boric Acid IJn regular price 25 c...., JL I C Tape's Cold Com-. fj ijn pound 25c size ..... X I C Calocide Compound "I Q 25c size for ......... XOC D.-D. D. Eczema -j Q Remedy 25c size ... JLuL Herpicide. the 60c QA size for ........... ..,OUC Laxol. the 60e size , 12c ...15c 17c .Box' ' -ys wi Just came in a short time ago this is the ffrixt opportunity we've had of mentioning It, "Crocus" Is a good gratis of Linen stationery at a lower price than Is ordinarily asked for paper of llko quality, Envelopes 'to match, nr .3 packages for . , XuC SULPHURRO Stewart's Liquid Compound of Sulphur At 50 cents and $1 Ml : x SPECIAL 49c. for 1 package of Lister's Towels with 1 Doily'Belt, any size. Ask the nurse in ' our , Rubber Goods Dept. 5 ' . t-i -,- ESTABLISHED 1892 ' ,,""' - saWHaMWNMa "i"11 1 ' Seventh and Washinston Streets EIGHTEEN OWL STOKES ON THE PACIFIC COAST He's for nis Father. (United lreM liem-wl Wlro.i' San Francisco, March 21. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. has joined the Roosevelt club here. - .Jiostess Finds herself tired out after a few hours of enter taining. Her greatest relief is always' found in the changing of shoes. . -, . The above cut of (The Hostess? shows a shoe that prevents those tired swollen feet and is A No. 1 in style, fit and wear, v In all sizes and widths at The Shop That Saves You fS ft Money.' Popular makes sold &aJ.J91J everywhere for $4 and $5. Our . -Drice . ' . : ' . - r y -....... - .-, . , - , .-. BOJST0N SAMPLE SHOE STORE ' U31-FfiurthJ5uNcar.AIdcr. Fr-J-GLASSfProprT v Tndar the Sidewalk Heat to 80, lOo, ISo Store. J J A ROUSUN E A 1L ICsll' Be? Ill I Hv'' 1, - irr r w At SIM As Illustration Picturing one of about 12 distinct styles to c h o o s e from, every one tailored , in an unsual manner and equal to any $25 suit in Portland. They firmly establish our leadership in suits at this price.- 7- - The materials are of pretty Springtime mixtures, in the newest weaves m all the shades of grays, tans and browns, as well as the popu lar navy 6erges. , You'll be surprised to find such ele gant suits at $19.50. - Select your Suit now and insure perfect fit and prompt delivery. SlliMSMMiMaMiiWSMSSaBMWBHMeMaMW A IT - , At. OF As lUustration Showing a havyt. serge. Suit of unusual value, one of tho season's best styles.' One-,. button side fastening. Coat ts 26 inches long, lined with changeable : peau de cygne and rubber shields. ' Skirts cut with panel back and side fold down front A faultless fitting and tailored suit, worth $27.50. , Other styles In pretty new mixtures in all the Spring shades and won derful values at $22.50. No charge for alterations; perfect service guaranteed. I j $275? r I TO - sun , At As Illustration One of the smartest styles shown this season. Made of tine homespun in tan or gray, beautifully, tailored. Tha panel back coat, with side ef fect button trimming being a decided feature, much .ad mired. Other styles plain or demi-tallored that women of refined taste will relish. New whipcords, serges, ; worsteds and novelty weaves in a mul titude of styles nd colorings. Their true worth can be judged best by you. Priced extremely low at $27.50. Make your selection now You will hive it in good shape for Easter. A trio of uncommon specials, gathered for this timely sale. Hundreds of New Tailored Suits in a bewitching variety of the smartest styles accepted by fashion, at prices that are extremely low for high class garments. You can save $5.00 to $10.00 on every Suit here. Don't you think it to your interest to see themf. INo trouble to ajtiow xou. COATS AND DRESSES Our showing is complete all that is new and desired. ... . COATS $12.50 to $35.00 ;DRESSES-$8.95to $35 CI0 IT" JLWBi U IT " B k"i!ii XNTIBB LD ri.O0B 13(T"Erxnr"!fTRTIIT- IS SAM, wASiuaaiow 1 $100 GINGHAM PETTICOATS Special for" Friday and Saturday only, Striped Gingham and Plain Chambray Pet ticoats; told , regular at ' 10c and n i.o, forr-. trr.ztrrrtr.'r:: :: '. . DDL VISIT OUm MlttlKEST EECTION a ... 1 1 1 '