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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1912)
itUii Li!b;:oL Til pnip;?nn vice Soldiers cf Fcrt Stevens Chafe When Constable Is Not ; Tried for Shooting. (Pptciil to Th Jonrnal.) Fort Stevens, Or.. March 26. -The sol tilers of Fort Stevens are preparing to appeal to Governor West in the case of Roy C Jones, a private in the Ninety third Company, who was shot by Con stable Jack Sayer of Astoria, June 10, 1911. 'No, prosecution of Sayer "ias been had and the comrades of the dead man are determined to allow the case to drag no longer.- Jones died a month after the shooting, which took place on the streets of Astoria. Following the shooting an Immediate investigation was undertaken by the of ficers of the post. Captain Macy, United States medical corps, and Captain Page, coast artillery corps. The Ynatter was placed In the hands of a special prose cutor. Attorney Mulllns of Astoria, The facts brought out by the investi gation show that Thomas Smith and Hoy Jones had been drinking together and were engaged in a friendly scuffle on the corner of Ninth and Astor streets. Both fell down and Jones at tempeted to pick Smith up when Con stable Sayer came up and shot Jones. Jones ran into a shooting gallery near by. The constable followed Jones and pulled him out by the arm. Sayer was dressed in civilian clothes and it was Impossible to tell whether he was an of ficer. , Michael Finnegan called Dr. Pllking ton, who arrived when Jones had been taken to Tenth and Commercial streets. Here Joses, weakened from loss of blood, fell to the sidewalk. The sol diers obtained the arrest of Bayer, who was released under $200 bond. Noth ing has beet) done In, the way of prose cution. . . ' The soldiers state that in Justice to themselves and in fairness to Constable Sayer, it Is only right that a speedy ' Quality in Cooldng Fate ' In cooking fata Cottolene is superior in quality to all others. Its source is clean and wholesome, it is made in cleanly surroundings, and is packed in airtight pails of special design that keep the contents indefinitely sweet and fresh free from dust and odors. Cottolene ' is richer and will go one-third farther than lard or other cooking fats made to resemble Cottolene. In everything else-' quality . usually , regulates the " price. ; If your grocer should ask you a trifle more for Cot ' tolepe, it is because it is worth more. Besides, Cottolene is guaranteed "satis- factory or your money back." tr -,i t ..-.a ; . . An a- (i ra'.l-caJ r.-,tn are b'..-o coni..-:s-;U taking up t:.a c.sa for the purpose tl having It t-rociht to Immediate trial. t TO UTILIZE WASTE I VOQD OF NORTHWEST The Portland chamber of commerce has received a letter from the Seattle chamber of commerce enclosing resolu tions urging government cooperation in an effort being made at the University of Washington to solve the problem of utilizing the waste woods of the Pacific northwest The Seattle body requests the operation of the Portland chamber in securing the necessary organisation. Last year the state of Washington, through the university, arranged with the United States forest service for an experiment station at the university, which institution equipped a laboratory at an expense of 2000. and set aside 800 for research work. The forest service agreed to assist, but now hesi tates, owing to certain expenditures be ing required from the general funds where special provision is not made for this work. The University of Washing ton has made great progress in this work of solving the- problem of utilis ing the waste woods of the Paclflo northwest ' The government is asked to Uotall a chemical engineer to continue the research and take steps toward issuing a progress report of results dur ing the next six months. . , This matter is necessarily of Immense Importance to this section of the country and the Portland chamber of commeroe will undoubtedly assist the Seattle or ganisation In Us efforts. M'CULLY FIGHT STILL TURNS JOSEPH ELECTION , (Special to Tnt JonraiLt Joseph, Or., March 26. The anti-Mo-Cullys are said to be contemplating plac ing an Independent ticket In the field for city councilman, not being satisfied with the result of the primary conven tion held on Monday last Both parties placed four men in nomination, notwith standing that the MoCulleya were In the majority. ... During the past four years the antl MoCulleya have controlled the city coun cil, thus preventing the city from pur chasing the water system belonging to F. V. McCulley, over which there has been considerable litigation. The Mo Culleys art quite confident of electing their men. - . - ' BAR EXAMINATIONS SEPAT SALEM, MAY 28 (Stlem Burcad of The JourtitL) -Salem, Or., March 26. The semi annual examination of students for ad mission to the bar of the state will be held1 in Salem on May 28. This an nouncement was made today by J. C Moreland, clerk of the supreme court. - Throws Self Into Surface, (United Press Letwd Wire.) Paris, March 26. Albert Koenlg, en gineer on a French railway, committed suicide by hurling himself Into the fur nace of a locomotive while his flreman'a back was turned. " TO ALL LC3 HCLLIT.'S t j j i 'i ;; 1 I ) i ' O. H. Watson. .. Good roads, opposition to the" log rolling system, an interstate bridge over the Columbia to connect Portland and Vancouver and a business administra tion of affairs comprise part of the platform ot G. H. Watson, who Is a candidate for the Democratlo nomination for representative In the- legislature. Mr. Watson also declares himself In accord with Governor West In his views as to prison policy and reform In the state Institutions, and declares the gov ernor should have substantial assist ance In the legislature. "If I era elected," said Mr. Watson, 1 will scrutinise each bill with a view to the public good, and believe the bus! ness of the state should be conducted In a .businesslike way. I am opposed to log rolling, and I would not vote for an unworthy bill to secure support for a worthy one. Personal controversies should be eliminated, and debate eon fined to measures under consideration. I will sustain the primary law, State- About Renting a Piano. Where is the best place to rent piano T At Ellens Muslo House. Every make of piano Is rented according to Its value. Cheaper grades of used pianos $1.60 to $2.00 and $ 3.00 monthly, best makes st.oo, ib.oo ana ss.oo monthly. No cartage where piano Is kept six . months. Cartage one way la charged where piano is kept only three months. : At Hilars Muslo House you will Invariably find everything exactly . as advertised. Alder street, at Seventh. fv:.t N'o. 1. tve ir.!.Utlve and reren d.::ri, the rer:ul and the corrupt jrac tlffs act" Mr. 'U'atson came to Portland In 1909. For 10 years he was employed In the train service cf northwestern railroads, and was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, He enraged la the restaurant business in this city, rorming a partnership with T. W. Lam bert, and has built up a large dairy luncheon business. JONES, WALLOWA COUNTY, ON AGRICULTURAL BOARD (SVm Bnrtas of Tb JooroiL) Salem, Or., March It. Governor West yesterday appointed W. A. Jones of Jo seph, In Wallowa county, a member of the state board of agriculture for a term of four fsfts,- ending March 14, 1918. The retiring member is George Chandler of Baker. FGrE FiUS V;uiTES LOKG LETTER 10 PRESIDENT Pleads Guilty to Smuggling. Unlte4 Pre Leurd Wire.) Ean Francisco, March $6. Refusing to stand trial" and explain correspond ence relating to opium smuggling and the Chinese slave traffic, which was found in his trunk, Wong Sal Fong has pleaded guilty to a smuggling charge and is facing today a fine of $1000 Im posed by the government S CColted Prt t'f4 Wtre.1 Borne, March 26. Major Archibald Butt, military side to President Taft is in receipt here today of a long auto graph letter from Pope Pius, to be de livered to the president in person. The communication is said warmly to thank President Taft for sending his pergonal representative to the Vatican, and to refer to the development of Catholo- clsm In America, The friendly rela tions between the United States and the Vatican are also commented upon, it is sal a. During his visit here Major Butt held no communication of any sort with the qulrinaL , ; &LACKF00T, IDAHO, MAN HUNTS 16-YEAR DAUGHTER (Salem Bara ef The Joeraall Salem, Or., March 21 Secretary of State Olcott yesterday received a letter from M. A. Clark of Biackfoot, Inquiring If a marries certificate had t-n f.'.rl f or Jack or John S'.oaa and Ilii'.e i ay Clark. The father of the r'-rl 5Ji the couple eloped February 15. lie said bis daughter was 16 years. old and Sloan iS, and that loan now has charges of white slavery and statutory crimes against him. Ashland Nurses Incorporate. . (Salem Bams of Th Journal.) Salem. Or., March 16. The Granite City Hospital Training School for Nurses of Ashland filed articles of in corporation today. The purpose of th corporation is to equip and maintain a school for nurses in connection with a ti t ' . ; s are C.jn C. and r.tlth C. "The new offices of the Ca-i : i ciflc are now loc ted at Thirl 1 (Multnomah Hotel building). Everything from Asphaltir.n to 7" . White in Acme Quality Faints and I ;r iFhes at the Acme Quality Taint Stor, 187-189 Second street. Right Near Your Office -v". the same place where you've been eating and enjoying your lunch for years--that's the place to take lunch tomorrow. Just try the special luncheonwe serve from 12 to 2 in the way that has made Ye Oregon Grille famous. . Give your order and-note how quick thewaiter is back with your soup1 piping hot and every dish '. 1 that follows comes quickly and1 quietly. And all this good food and service for ' . Fifty Cents 11 owe i ! t Is Here It's the Brook Hat Without a Peer $3 M Best quality Newest Coloring And a full Range . of Shapes PORTLAND'S FASHION CENTER Southwest Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets SPRING STYLES NOW ON EXHIBITION Better Come in and Try ; One On YOU'LL BE SATISFIED CwSfS JCr '4r 1 : .J " 'I'. , """"""" "" "" t.' 11 1 M '' (: ;l- ; ""l ,r . .' ,r'.' ? ,.." '., .. J' .. .:' ! " J "' - ""I"T'"""J 1 '- 1 1 "" '" " "" "''rnvrnt iini.i. ;n. 1 1 ii , , N, , n i M , n , , , i uj jiii ii n niiniiir M m uiimih ,t . n . I , nn Jl mmid WfusllcM W!P? . , THESE THREE ELEMENTS HAVE BROUGHT ABOUT The Creates! Fire, Smoke and Water Sale Ever Held in Portland! tioI,Ufid erwcar,Efe8 TOMOMOW AT 9 A. M. SOLD AT PRICES FAR MORE DAMAGED THAN THE GOODS THEMSELVES! WE REOPEN THIS SALE, WITH ALL RESERVE STOCKS AND GOODS IN TRANSIT AT THE TIME OF THE FIRE, AT THE SAME SLASHING REUCTIONS THAT HAVE CAUSED SUCH TERRIFIC SELLING DURING THE PAST WEEK. STANDARD NEGLIGEE AND GOLF MEN'S SHIRTS. . . . .69c FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS, $2.50 value 98c MEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS, values to $2.00 at . , 69c MEN'S 50c NECKTIES, 600 to choose rom, choice r. v. v ;. ; 10c 35c SUSPENDERS ..... . . N 15c CHILDREN'S HIGH-CUT BUTTON SHOES, tan or black. '.98c GIRLS' BUTTON SHOES, high cut $1.24 LADIES' JUUETS .... 98c LADIES' SUITS, slightly damaged, 15 to $25 values. ... .$3.95 MEN'S SUITS, slightly damaged by water, at ; . . . . . . . . . $2.88 MEN'S PANTS, slightly damaged :78c YOUTHS' SUITS, $7.50 .to $10 values;? $1.19 COOPER'S WOOL UNDERWEAR .58c COOPER'S UNION SUITS ;69c MEN'S SHOES, not burned a particle, $2.50 to $3.50 values'. 98c MEN'S SWEATERS, $2.50 values 58c MEN'S 35c SOCKS 10c MEN'S $1 RUMMER UNDERWEAR 39c LACES up to 10c per yard . . . ........... .. . .. . . . . . . . lc ALL COLORS RIBBONS, yard up from . ..... . ....... . .2c MEN'S SHOP CAPS : 5c III RcscrM to the Front BLACK AND COLORED WILLOW PLUMES,' your choice $2:88 EXTRA FULL BLACK AND' COLORED OSTRICH PLUMES, . . values to $3.00 at ...... .....83c HANDSOME VARIETY OF NEW SPRING FLOWERS, values ' to 5oc at .....12c COLORED SILK VELVETS, all good condition, . $1.50 quality, at, the yard . . . . . . .. . . ..... ... .v.. .... . ..49c SPECIAL LOT OF FANCY FEATHERS, QUILLS, STICK-UPS, etc., values to $1,. choice . . : . . . . . . . ... . . ... 10c. ALL THE NEW SPRING STYLES IN WIREFRAMES ......5c STYLISH TRIMMED HATS, 200 Nto select from, vals. to $5 $1.83 FIVE HUNDRED NEW TRIMMED HATS, arrived since the fire, to be sold at Fire Sale prices positively'worth up to $10 each, on sale at . . . . .. ... . . . .$2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95 and $4.95 BIG ASSORTMENT OF STRAW BRAIDS, a bolt 10c, 19c, 33c LADIES' WASH SUITS, values to $15 $1.93 THOUSANDS OF ARTICLES up to $1 at 10c LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS JACKETS. . . .10c MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS t.--.-".t:v.- . . :Tr. . .$1.29 SUMMER-WEIGHT MEN'S COOPER UNDERWEAR... . v. 5Sc MEN'S FINE QUALITY DRESS SHIRTS, $t to $2 values. . .29c MEN'S ALL-WOOL $5-$6 UNION SUITS V $li)3 NOTIONS of every; variety, each : . . . lc QUILTS, slightly damaged$3 values , 3c MEN'S SWEATERS, values to $5 ., ...,93c BOYS' UNDERWEAR 15c MEN'S HEAVY WORK AND DRESS SHOES $1.29 LADIES' OXFORDS, values to $3 19c LADIES' LACE SHOES, $2 values ZZz LADIES' LACE SHOES, $3 valuss ....CCc MEN'S LINEN COLLARS, per dozen 10c MEN'S FINE FELT HATS, $3 values ...; .........7C MEN'S 50c AND 75c CAPS lCc WOOL DRESS GOODS, clightly damaged, yard .lCc HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES in Men's Furnishings, Notions, Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Npinery Trimrnings, etc, too 1 , numerous to mention, all at GREAT FIRE SALE PRICES! H SALE.OPEN.'9 A. M.-rNOOOI5&EXGHAhIGED--NOMOIMEY REFURIDED B0 r Second St. J L 4 i I. . - . , - , , , - - - . w W BB ' W