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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1913)
THE OKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913. WBSBBBSHf? EDNA'S GOING TO BUY GOVERNOR WEST SAYS ALBEE WAS TO BLAME 4 WOMAN HURLED DEBIEN'S SUYER IS STILL AT LIBERT! -r, ' VI : .: .-. ,? - - ... , I,, J. Officers and Citizens Tracking Man Into Rugged Baker Mountains. FIRE ENGINE AND' HOSECART DAMAGED 70 EVERYTHING SHE KEEDS FOOT EMBANKMENT r , s . ii m,mi in,iijbi 'ii wwffimrn,iiniiiii' iinim1 it'ih' . wV CHARGING IT TO Miss Loftus, Armed With U. S, Recognition, Tries for, Rheinstrom Cash Again, (fatted rrea leased Wire. San Francisco, Sept. 23. Edna l.of tus, former music liall favorite and how t wife of Harry Rheinstrom, the mlllion- - aire Cincinnati brewer, who has been Hying with friends, here since fired of the stigma of being an undorsiralile alien four months ago, announced to- - day that she Is about to make a final, attempt on some of her hus- Jba nd's dollars. It was the calling in question of th "validity of Mrs. Hheinstrom's di vorce from Jockey Winnie O'Connor previous to her marriage to Rheinstrom which would have, invalidated her later marriage and left .her still an Eg. lfMh wnmnn thnt detained Mrs Rhein- , strom at Anget island, isow sne car- j product of the good mayor s Imaglna rlea with her the government's recog-j tion, or he has been sadly misinformed n It Ion of her divorce and the legality of her marriaso to the millionaire brewer. "I am going to Cincinnati to sue for maintenance from Harry," she said. "When they took hlhi from me in l,os Angeles, it ended the happiest period of my life. I do not believe he was Insane, as his mother represented, and certainly he is not now, for he is at the bead of his fathers business. "He still writes to me and he will not divorce me, despite the pressure brought to bear on him, for he still loves me. And I will not divorce him. 1 know ho is willing to give me money if he were not prevented. v "I intend to leave for Cinctnfiati this week In fact, as soon as I get a telegram from the east that I am waiting for. When I arrive there I will buy whatever I need and charge Jt to Harry. 1 am not going back on the stage. I am going to win this suit." AUTO TRUCK DRIVER APPROPRIATES LIGHT - FOUND ON WOODPILE l"ie efforts of George Putney, driver of tn auto truck, to com- Ply with an order from Sergeant 4 Robson to equip his truck with a proper tail light, brought heaps of trouhle down upon the head 4 of the driver, for he forthwith made a raid on a street ohstruc- ! 4 tlon equipped with a red lantern, 4 which he hung under his ma- chine. Sergeant Robson saw the man a take the light, however, ordered 4 ' its return and arrested Putney. 4 . Thia morning a fine of $5 was Imposed by Judge Stevenson. 4 4 When the police officeryre- 4 turned to the place from where 4 the lantern was first stolen, he 4 found that some one else had 4 4 taken it. and replaced it with an 4 4 old and dilapidated one. 4 SeasiuWTrain Stays On. (Salem Bureau of Too Journal.) Salem. Or Sept. 3. The S. P. & S. Railroad company has advised the Sea side Civic Improvement club that the company will give the daily train serlco between Portland and Seaside requested J by the club for the winter season a trial, , , .and if the business warrants it the serv. , ice will be made permanent. "' Will Start Kcservoir Work. , SalenToT. Be 2J.-Afmnr de - lays and much controversy, the Des-1 chutes Land company of I,a Pine advised I 1,18 o'sposnton. the desert land board in a letter read at T1,e caso ot tne state vs. K. Kerran a board meetrhg yesterday afternoon dez. which , Is set for Thursday, will that it expected to have the machinery Probably not be called on that day, as (in place ready to begin work on the Ist is expected It will require the great 'Oescent lake reservoir about May 1. ' er part of the week to dispose of the ii i u , i Hansel trial. NOONDAY CONCERTS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE PORTLAND MUSICAL BUREAU. i Don't fail to attend the popular daily 'noonday concerts so niinnicinnui,. start led by the Portland Musical Bureau. I 'Half' re nW hel1 Kilcrs Kecitui . Entire saw program, five soloists. ! Drop la tomorrow or any week day be- . for or after lunch. I ! Mark the time! 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. m. ADMISSION ONLT 15o a ( Five soloists, highest class music. ' . ADKXSBIOir. 15c, 1. See printed programs for further par ticulars at Klfers Music House. GIVE ME A CHANCE TO CURE YOUR RHEUMATISM FREE ' Mr.1 Delsno took hla own mcdMne. n , urM bin rtieumatlan) after he had mifnrd inniiroa tor M years. H opent $2u,000 hefure h dln eorMj the remedy that cured him.- hut I will t joii lb benefit of bl -experience for amihliur. i lf,ou suffer ffnw rheumatiam let me aend r !" this remedy lulutely free. Iwn t jend any money. J want t'ki,i U (tt t"-! jrou to ae (or nnU what It kUMoo. The pMre ahow ., htm rbenmntlam end dimorta the boom,.' Maybe ynu arn ufdwlng the aine way. Doo't. Yon don't nrd. uk .. t ha the remedy that I believe will cur jnu ud K'a yrana for ibe kln. Write w todr. P. H. relDo, iw.' imbik, bldi., errue? Ni y., arH i wu ,pn(t . Ufi Mf lb,,wy aigr .1 get four letter. 1 .wi OX ajaaW 1 1 idlSTTi Maintains That Mayor Should Have Taken Hand in the Packers' Strike, (Salem Bnrt.lu of Tlie Journal Salem, Or., Sept. 23. In a letter to United States District Attorney Reamcs, Governor West declares the disorder In cident to the strike at the Oregon Pack ing company's plant, Portland, was due to the failure oMayor Albee to show proper use. of authority In dealing with a few of the nonresident agitators, in his letter Governor West says: "My attention has been called to a letter written your office by Mayor Albee In response to a request for Infor mation covering the recent strike nt the Oregon Packing company's plant and the street arrests that followed. This let ter appears to have been given to the press and was published in The Ore jgonian on the 21st Instant. I "In giving an account of the strike ;and subsequent events, the mayor states: 'They (strikers had been tuld j by the governor that the city had no right to move them and for them not to I 1 1 1 J V " i .... . . . , )e aov, statement Is either n oy some one. ;o such statement was ever made by me. "This is the second time this charge hus emanated from thj mayor's office. The first time I let It (o unnoticed, for the reason thut I was willing to take the worst of it rather than get Into a controversy with the mayor. Inasmuch, however, as the charge has been made over the mayor's signature, I feel It my duty to deny most emphatically that any sucn statement ever was made. "The strikers were Informed, on ask ing for information, that their right to speak or picket on the streets was a matter under the control of the local authorities; that if there was no ordi nance against such action and it was carried on in a peaceable manner and without interference with traffic, I did not believe they would be molested. I attempted to impress upon them, how ever, that the primary purpose for which streets are dedicated and main tained is that of traffic and should the rights of the public in this direction be interfered with, the city authorities undoubtedly hmd-a right to step In and end it. ' ' "The good major devoted much space to explaining htfw it all happened. He could have top it in a few words had he said "the disorders were due to the failure of my office to take nromnt action in talking in hand a few non resident agitators who were stirrinir nn all the trouble.' " TRIAL OF HANSEL IS DELAYED ONE DAY Judge Taylor's Slayer Will Plead Insanity in Fighting Murder Charge, (Special to The .Timrnul - Astoria, Or., Sept. 23. Because Judge Campbell nad District Attorney Tongue will be unable to reach Astoria today, ine iriai or o. C Hansel, charged with the murder of the late Judge J. F. jayior will not be started until Wed nesday morning. The case Is attracting much attention owing to the prominence of Judge Tav. or ana the manner in which the crime us committed. The defense will try to prove the defendant Insanp t, (l, said that Hansel does not regret his act, and that he l.s coolly planning hla lf feKe the of '"sanity, f inemo"t apparently has had no Con effect I reu j,. f.ium, lndl.-ted a few dais ;ago on a charge of forgery, to which ho later pleaded guilty, was sentenced to from two to 2C years in the peniten tiary. However, owing to the defendant claiming this to be his first offense, he was paroled by Judge Kakln, pending the defendant's good behavior SPOKANE HOLDUP DOES WORK WHOLESALE (Special to Ilia Juurne!.) Spokane, Wash., Sept. 23. II. E. I Hardy, who says he participated in 15 j hold-ups last night, Is In the city jail wniie oincers are rounding up various victims of highway robberies to identify the prisoner. H. U Hutton Is also under arrest charged with the same offense, jaiinougn not tound with Hardy. Hardy was identified by Ivor Sherveii as one of two highwaymen who held him up. iiaray naa a largo revolver and much ammunition when arrested, and readily admitted guilt. Between 0:.l'o and I 8:30 last night seven hold-ups were re I ported to the police. J. E. Dunphy had his thumb lacerated 1 under the hammer of a gun ln the hand of a highwayman with whom he grap ! plad wnen 'lie latter ordered "hands up." The highwayman fled with out waiting to take anything. MIDDLE WEST WARMS UP AGAIN AFTER BLIZZARD Chicago. Sept. 23. Predictions of the weather bureau for warmer weather were borne out today and Chicago's cold I wave is ended. Gales, however, last ! night on Luke Michigan and Lake Su perior caused alarm for the safety of vessels. Hnnw fell yesterday ln Wisconsin and Minnesota, and in a few northern Ohio cities. STRAY H POUNDER LANDS IN BASEMENT Port Townsend. Wash.. Sept. 23. An 18 pound projectile, fired from a 8-lneh gun at Fort Worden last Saturday night, ricocheted after striking: the water and crashed through the basement of a lum. ber company building, tearing a great hole and burying Itself in the ground. There was no one In the building at the time. An Investigation is being con ducted by Fort officials. , Municipal Plant Sustained. Columbus- Ohio, Sept. 2S. Another victory for municipal ownership wis scored here today when the state su preme court dismissed a suit filed by W. B. Drum -to restrain the city, of Cleveland from issuing- 1,000,000 ln bonds for a municipal lighting plant. Mrs. Van Derhey, of Battle ground, Wash-, Seriously Injured, Sustaining three broken ribs and a severe nervous shock, but otherwise uninjured, Mrs. Van Perhey, of Bat tleground, Wash., escaped death ln a miraculous maner, when a buggy in which she was riding was hacked off a 70-foot embankment of the Lewis river, last Friday afternoon. The bug gy was smashed and the horse, which had become frightened and backed the rig over the cliff, was killed. Mr. and Mrs. Van Perhey were re turning iiom Vancouver to their home, w In n the accident occurred. Mr. Van Perhey had alighted and was trying to lend the horse through a gate In the fence near the bank, when the animal became unmanageable, and commenced to back. The man threw his weight on the bridle and pulled with nil hla strength, but the horse Jerked away, Jusl as the rear wheels of the vehicle reached the almost perpendicular bank. There was then no time for the helpless wo man to Jump, and In an Instant horse, buggy and occupant pitched to the bottom, a distance, of about 70 feet. Mr. Van Derhey never expected to see his wife alive again. He rushed to her assistance, however, and found though she had sustained painful in juries, they were not fatal. She was extricated from the wreckage and med ical aid was summoned. Her recov ery Is expected. Oil Magnate's Will Probated. Los Angeles, Sept. 28. The will of the late C. A. Canfleld, disposing of J6.000, OOn, was probated In four minutes. Wednesday Is An All Day Sale 5c Hair Nets at 2 for 5? 25c Hose Supporters 19 10c Hair Nets, 6 for 25 5c Coat Hangers 1? 5c Linen, Silk and Cot ton Thread, today, 12 Wednesdays' .Matchless Hourly Sales,; ; aV - r . y ,.y ' From 10 toll A. M. 50c Embroidery 19c Yard From 10 to 11 A. If. oa the lSaln Floor Fin Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Flouncings and Cor set Cover Edging's in beautul patterns; deep, well-worked de signs, regular values to 60c yard, widths to 18 inches, sped Q during this hour at, a yd. 1 JC 20c Curtain Voile for 8c From 10 to 11 A. K. 3000 Tards of Regular 20c Quality White Curtain Voile, 40 inches wide, on special sale on the fourth o floor at the low price of, yd. OC 20c Curtain Scrim for 10c From 10 to 11 A. M. on the Fourth noor fancy uoiorea ana nain Scrims, 40 In. wide, regu-1 f lar 2uc value, this hour, yd. 1UC 35c Wash Goods 5c Yard On the Balcony From 10 to 11 A. M. Short Lengths of White and Colored Wash Goods, 1 to 10 yards in piece,' large variety of patterns and colors, slightly f soiled, values to 35c, at, yd. OC 12 He Muslins 6gc Yard From 10 to 11 A. M. on the Bal cony aooo Yds. of Fine Bleached Closely-Woven Muslin, 3tt Inches wide, 2 to 10 yards in u rt piece, values to 12 He yd. DJC 85c Furnace Shovels 49c From 10 to 11 A. M. In the Base ment Furnaoe Shovels of heavv steel with -maple - wood handle, regular 5c value, for this Ar hour at the low price, ea. 47C From 11 to 12 A.M. 35c Laces, 8c a Yard From 11 to 13 A. M. Fine Qual ity Venlse and Oriental Lace Bands, etc.. in white and ecru, widths to 3 Inche, values to q 35c a yardthls hour, a yard OC 10c Crash Toweling at 6c Ffom 11 to 13 A. M. on the Bal cony Plain and Bed Border rash Towelling;, fine for roller and value, on sale at, the yard DC 20c Colored Poplins 12V2c From 11- to 13 A. M. on the Bal cony Beautiful Whit and Col ored Wash Poplins, splendid for girls' school dresses, 1 nt regular 20c value, yard. 1JaC $1.50 Rubber Goods 87c From 11 to 13 A. M. M a r o o n Rubber Seamless Water Bottles, 2 and S-quart sizes;- Maroon Rapid-Flow Fountain Syringes, Z ana 3-quart sizes; Faultless Bulb Syringe, Faultless Sanitary Douche; values to $1.60 q"t your choice this hour, cachOf C ko nn f boa r,,., ;n. oe. vmm 11 a la a7 lur" KftVr.ri-trri Tv. Lac Curtains In several very atractive patterns, 45 In. or; wide, white or ecru, 2 vall.OOC $1.50 Wash Boilers at Oc FromTll to 13 A. mTIu the Base ment Oood fl.SO Wash Boilers, slightly damaged in shipment, this one hour, one toacm-rrt tomer, while, they last, ea, OUC - Hose cart of Engine Engine Company No. 16 certainly had a jinx on Its trail this morning. While answering an alarm of fire on Washington street, both , engine and hose cart had accidents which prevent ed their reaching the fire and which will Incapacitate them for some time. A sharp turn at the corner of Four "Red Letter" Day-10 "Gold Bond'! Stamps Free-Bring Book of Notions 5c Hairpins,, at, pkg., 1? 5c Thimbles, special at 1 5c Shoe Strings at 1? 5c Buttons at, dozen, 1? 5c Hooks and Eyes at 1 500 Shirt Waists Extra Values, on Sale, at Each On the Second Floor an all-day sale of 800 Smart New Batiste Shirt Waists. Beautiful garments with Imperial cojjars, embroidery trimmed yoke ln hack, two clusters' of tucks and embroidery down the front, long sleeves with em broidery trimmed cuffs. Priced this sale From 12 to 2 P. M. Women's Shoes $2.98 Pr. From la to S P. M. Women's New Ounmetal and Patent Leath er Shoes, In lace end- QQ button styles, $3.60 vals.Pa.a70 Men's $15 Suits at $10.50 From 13 to 3 P. M. A ttreat Spe cial Sale of Men's Suits in up-to- date styles, good qualities, $15 values, to clean upi ?$10.50 broken lines now 75c Nightshirts Only 59c From 13 to a P. M. Man's Out ing Flannel xri"htshirts, cut full and roomy, have flat or military collars desired, choice rn colors and patterns, "5c val JjG Men's $ 1.00 Shirts at 79c From 13 to a P. IX. Men's Best Quality Blue Chambray Shirts, with soft collar attached, well made, good-fitting shirts, $1.00 value, on sale at, ea. t UC Special Sale of Silverware From 13 to a P. M. on the Main Floor Wm. Sogers' Arbutus, Kensington and Puritan Patterns in French gray satin finish, war wanted for 20 years. Your choice, Teaspoons, set C, $1.25 val. 79 Tablespoons, B, $2.50 val., SI. 98 Soupspoons, 6, $2.60 val., 01.98 Knives, sets 6, $2.60 val, 1.9S Forks, sets 6. $2.50 val.. SI. 9.8 Berry Spoons, 9Sc value, ea. 794 Oravy Ladles, 98c, value, ea. 59c1 Cold Meat Forks, 75c value 40 Jelly Servers, 75c valut, sp'l 490 $1.00 Carpet Samples 39c From 13 to 3 P. M. on the Fourth Floor Ingrain Carpet Bamples, In great variety of coloring, best quality, all wool yard Oft square. $1.00 val., on sale 0C 75c Fabric Gloves at 25c From 13 to a P. M. w o m n's Fall and Winter Weight Cham olsette, Sued, Lisle, Leatherette and Silk-Lined Cashmere Fabric Olovos, black, tan, brown an 1 gray- also Golf and Knit- OC ted Qloves, all sizes, a paira&OC 25c Ribbons at 12c Yard From 13 to a 7. M. 6000 Tards of All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, four Inches wide, ln heavy quality, for hair bows and s a b h e s, black white and colors, regular o 25c value, on sale at, yard 1C $1.00 Alarm CJ5cks59c From 19 to a P. M. American Alarm Clocks, medium size, heavy nickel- plated, guaranteed Cf for one year. $1 value, atOavC Clothes Wringers at $2.39 From 18 to P. M.-VThs "Vim" Clothes Wrlng-srs, made , with steel springs and heavy Ofk rubber rolls, $3.60 vulB.,p,07 ?. u sj Company 16 loses wheel on Morrison teenth and Alder put the engine out of commission, while the hose cart lost a wheel at Fourteenth and Morrison at almost the same time. The engine, coming rapidly down the steep grade on Fourteenth street, to ward Alder, essayed to make the turn at the corner, but with disastrous re $1.50 $1.50 Kale tomorrow From 2 to 3 P. M. 35c Wash Goods JForl 9c From, 3 to 3 P. M. on the Bal oony 3000 Tards of Silk-Striped Poplins in all the new 8tar Q plo shades, 35c values, at l7C 75c Union Suits Only 49c From a to 3 P. M. W o m n's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits in medium weight, f 1 g c e lined, cream and natural, sizes 31 A Q to 38, reg. 75c value, only tiC Silver Deposit Ware 49c From a to 3 P. M. Sugar and Creamer Sets, Vases, Vinegar and Oil Cruets, etc., in sterling silver deposit ware, values to ift $1.25 each, on sale at only HJC 19c Trimming Buttons 10c From a to 3 P. M. 100O D o s n Hew Trimming Buttons, inclub Ing an abundant assortment of latest novelties, values- to 10c a dozen, on sale at only 1UC $7.50 Hair Switches $1.79 From a to 3 P. M. Part of a Spe cial purchase of Over $2000 Worth of Fin Hair Goods a 24 - Inch, 3-oz., 3-strand Natural Hair Switch, silk mounting, b 1 a c k, brown, blonde and au- 44 TO burn, $7.60 value, only aJ)l7 $1.00 Hand Mirrors 49c From a to 3 F. M. 100 Ebony. Black Hand Mirrors, French plate glass, regulur $1 values, Q on sale at low price, each iT)C $1.00 Handbags for 59c ..From 8 to 3 P. M. A Large As sortment of Handbags in the new envelope shape, strongly made, strap handlen, outside pocket, black and ail shades, $1 rj values, on -sale this hpuritt OSC' 50c Chemisettes Only 25c From a to 3 P. M. New Tucked Net Chemisettes .In .white and ecru, made of fine quality plain ' net with cluster tucks. Of" 50c value, On sale at only aOC 25c Initial Kerchiefs 12c From a to 3 P. M. Women's In itial Handkerchiefs of fine qual ity pure linen tid shepr lawn, assorted initials,- with hem stitched borders, nearly all -i r letters, reg. values to 26c laC 30c Bungalow Net for 15c From a to 3 P. M. on th Fourth Floor Fancy Bung-alow Curtain Net ln white and Arabian, i r 30c val., tills hour, a yard 11 Bars of Soap fjpr 25c From fl to 3 P. M. in th Grocery Department 11 Bars of cj , Laundry, Soap on sale only ataOC loo Packag of Tabl sal at Rr Mlnotd Clams on sale, can, lie $2.50 Shell Goods at 69c, From 8 to 3 P. M. Shall .. anl Amber-Bok Combs, Barrettes, Push Combs and Braid Pins, lat rgulr $2.60- val. at only !' est rhinestone setting. A Oa7C street on, 'way to fire. sults. - Tli curve described was too short.,' The six-ton engine- wss thrown up on the curb and struck an ornamen tal iron lamp-pot. The lamp-post was broken Into strap iron. The apparatus received a br6ken pole and was con siderably crushed in on one side. It $1.75 Petticoats on Sale at Only 98c Women's Sweaters, on Sale at $2.98 All-Day Sale of Black Halcyon and Sateen Petti coats, all regular sizes, splendid quality, reK-QQ ular $1.50 and $1.75 values, on sale atSfOC Women's Heavy Quality gray, red and white Sweaters with military collar, extra value, on flo AO at the very low price of PS70 From 3 to 4 P. M. Men's 75c Sweaters at 49c From 3jM4 p. M, Men's Jersey Sweaters in gray, maroon ylQ und blw76a''-gale tit, ea. r IC Men's $3.50 Shoes ' $2.89 From 9 to 4 P. M. Man's Tan and Black Calf and Ounmetal Shoaa, button and lace do QQ styles, $.1.50 values, pr. p,07 Men's 75c Underwear 49c From 3 to 4 P. M. Man's Medium Weight Bibbed Balhrlggan TJn derwear, well finished, good fit ting, regular 76c value, on IQ sale at low price, garment 4tC 30c Bath Towels for 19c From 3 to 4 P. Mv Xitra Large Sis Bleached Double-Thread Turkish Bath Towels, limit 1 ft 6 to a customer. 30c value 17C Specials in Grocery Store From 3 to 4 F. H. In Basement Oyster Cocktail Sauoa, bot . . 23c Walker's Orap Julc, lg. h't. 37 30o Jars Preserves at, each 21c $1.50 Rag Rugs Only 75c From 3 to 4 P. M. on Fourth Floiir Pretty Mottled g Bugs, with fringed ends, lae size, 27x51 Inches, regular. $1.60 vals., ( on sale for one hour only I OC $2.00 Couch Covers $1.39 From 3 to 4 F; M. on th Fourth Floor Full-s'l Tapestry Couch Covers, In Oriental striped de signs With, fringe, reg- d l QQ ular $2 vals., on sale ut P10? $1 Shadow AUovers 39c From 3 to 4 P, M, Hw Shadow Laoe Allovers 18 inches wide, beautiful patterns, for waists, boudoir caps, yokes, etc., Qft white, cream, i5cyl vain. Oa7C $2.48 Umbrellas for $1.75 From 3 to 4 P. M. Women's 36 inch Umbrellas, with fine qual ity black American taffeta tope, made over strong elght-rlbbed frames with bulb runner and lie's or ted carved ban- 4 ayg dies. $2.48 umbrellas, at $1,43 $2.50 Doll Carriages $189 From 3 tg 4 P. M. on th Third Floor Larg"- Sis Collapsible Soil Carrlsr, with strong . steel 'frame, heavy leatherette tqps, and rubber tires, , verjk durable, regular $3.60 values, Aft for this hour at, each aDl.OSf "... ;r. '. ' $2.98 Handbags for $1.98 ' ' " 1 " ' ' ' i 1 ' From '3 to 4 P. M. Woman's Leather Handbags ln the newest shapes and siaes, In black, brown, tan and Kray, pearl and crept, seal nd Morocco leath- tf ft o er,. values to $2.98, only pl.f0 (bpeolal to The Journal, i Baker, Or., Sept. IS. William Jurovie, who shot and Instantly killed Morris Deblen at the Highland mine last night. Is still at large. He made his escape into the mountains after the murder, but there is little chance of his retain ing liberty very long. The entire coun try has' been notified. The country ln which he la hiding Is wild and hard to get Into. Dan Jalena, partner of Jurovio, has been arrested charged with complicity in the plot to kill William Boehmer, with whom Jurovio was quarreling when, Deblen Interfered anil was killed An' officer is on' the-wdy to Baker with the prisoner. - The dead nran was well known in min ing circles and had been a resident of Baker for several years. Jurovlc was angry at Boehmer beoause the latter at tempted to liaye him expelled from the u , , iv iiuipc auu rviieii J-cu,eil c l lull lu prevent further trouble he was shot down. Jurovlc also fired twice at James Car ter, but missed. was takep to the shops for repairs. When thp hose cart attempted to turn at Fourteenth and Morrison etreefs on to Fourteenth, Us rear wheels caught In a car track and was wrenched of f the wheels. Engine No. 16 Is located on Mont gomery street,, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. One of the city's spare engines will take the place of the one Incapacitated. No one was hurt in either accident. Our Fine Cafeteria Menu . ,.,,. - . , . , Served from U A. M. to 2:30, P. M. Basement. , Puree of Carrot Soup 5c - , Fish, Columbia River Salmon, 10c,, Salads, Egg, Lettuce, Totato, 5c Entries, Saute of Young Lamb, 10c Noodles andCheese, 5c Vegetables, Hot Slaw, Glazed Sweet Potatoes Baked Beans, Potatoes, 5c Ife ut From 4 to 6 P. M. Specials at Drug Counter From 4 to 6 P. M. Main Floor. 3So Mentholatum, special nt 13c 50 Toilet Soap, large aKint. 2H(k 35o Bot. of Peroxide, priced 1CC 63o Best Rubber Fountain Syringe, on sale low price 39 $1.33 Hair Brushes, solid bk. 89 36o Tooth Brushes, special 15 Jergen's Asst. Toilet Water 19c $4.00 Dinner Set at $2.99 From 4 to 6 F. M. Bavement A plain Whit China Dinner Set of 4il pieces, regular value- for 2 hours at $2.99 $5.00 Cut Glass for $2.79 From 4 to 8 P. M 500 pieces of nich Cut Qlass, including 8-inch Howls. Kern Dishes, 10-Inch Comports. Celery Trays, Sugar and Creamer 8ets, Vuses. Powder Jars, Hair Receivers, .Syrup Jugs, Mayonnaise Sets, etc., In new rose ami sunburst patterns, 4tO "7Q value up to $3. 2 hours . $1.25 Union Suits for 83c From 4 to 6 P. M. Woman's Fin Cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleiveless or high neck and Ions sleeves, ankle length, neatly fin ished, perfect fitting, sizes QO 4 to 9, regular $1.26, only OOC Seamless Hose, 2 Prs. 25c Frcm 4 to 6 P. M. Great Sal of 1300 Pieces of Women's Cotton Seamless Kose with all whita feet, double heel and toe, medi um Weight, all slae. n--J Halo these 2 hours, 2 pairs, 3C $3.98 Maribou Scarf $2.79 From 4 to 6 P. M. Mew p&aribou Scarfs and Capes in black or nat ural. Hue heavy quality, mem for cool weather. Reg- 0 ""TQ ular $3.50 and $3.8 for f J $3.50 Blankets $1.98 Pair From 4 to S P. M. Heavy Cotton Twilled Bed Blanketta. full double bed size, white and gray, with pret ty borders, well-bound ( f Qft edge, reg. $3.50. only pi.?0 Specials in Grocery Store From 4 to 6 P. M. Basement Oood 30o Coffee, tlie pound 23 80c Tea, special, the pound 31! 81.38 Log Cabin Syrup, SI, S Pickles in quart jars, only 21c 40c Leather Cake only 28c From 4 to fl F, M. In th BasZ mnt Extra Large Layer Cakes, pineapple with Cream fill- no. ing, reg. 40c; fresh, only OC Boys' $3.50 Suits at $2.35 r 1 v ' Boys' Sohool Suits Of good serv--lceable materials, tnedluni and dark coldrs, sizes 6 to IK. Reg ular $3.60- values, now OC on sale, the suit, only yai.OO Boys' Pants at Only 59c From 4 to 6 V. M. Boys' strongly mada, neat, durabl Pants cq on sale these -2 hours at OiC BT. V 1.