THE OliEGQU DAILY -'"JOURNAL,
...AID, ) FRIDAY . UVLUiliC
17,
EARCHING
FIi CODY OF MISSING
P0!iTH
1.
SALESMAN
ii
Bc!ievbd That;iW, E. .! Greene
Was Drowned 'When Run-
: away Threwinim Into Rive
'I' 1"" ' rf lf i'1""""' w,i.r"iti"Tryt') ss,
j M;; f
i III
I , - V f I I
' ' . William E. Greene. C,-,-.
B ' ' fSrwcial ta Th 7annut.
2 ? Brownsville, Or., Oct 17. -A-psrtjr of
searcher, including- repreenttlv or
n Blake. McFali company at Fort land, and
5 a diver, left this morning to look for
Ii the body of w. E. Green, Portland alesr
Tnan for the company, who la believed to
I have been thrown from Ms buggy ana
drowned Jn the Cal&poota river, follow
I Ing a runaway Wednesday-night, . Th
9 team and damaged vehicle were found
(in the Crawfordsrllle road, about four
f miles from- here. J&ftntyvtii
I It Is believed that a wheel came off.
"2 and that the frightened horses ran away.
swerving close to tna , river : in - tne.r
flight and throwing Mr. Green Into the
water. 1 - a , ' 1
Though the water la not deep at the
point where Indications are that the man
went In, It has considerable current and
gains depth a little farther down.
The broken whip was found near the
edge of the water, as If It might hawo
been broken off by the driver as he
pitched into the. water. ;-: A hat was also
found near by. - , -
- Up to noon today nothing had been
heard at the Blake-MoFau company of
fices that would throw - any -light on
Qreene's disappearance. Officials of the
company have been anxiously awaiting;
:either telegraphic or telephonic commu
nication wltn their representative,''
Charles Duncan, credit manager, who
with the sheriff of Linn county ) la
following up the course of . Calapoola.
river) today. Duscan reached Browns
ville yesterday, but too late to do any
thing move than . examine the plan
where Greene's buitrr was found, - a
Going on the theory that Greene's
team bolted when crossing the ford,
throwing the mlsslns; man into the river.
Duncan and the sheriff will explore the
river until they fled the man or are
convinced he disappeared in some other
WSy. '- C ""-.i'.'f.;. rt; A J ''-' '
Duncan reported by phone to 0. W.
MIeUce, vice president of the Blake Mo
Fall eompany, that the stream was swift
and high for this time of the year,. The
driving reins he found broken in such
a manner that led him to believe Green
was the victim of a runaway. ' ; -
Greene was 4S years old and had been
i his present position for the past 10
years, previous to which time he was In
business for himself In Vancouver. He
tset out for Brownsville from Portland
early Monday morning on a week's trip
; to the interior towns behind Albany,
lie always drove the same team, a pair
' of high spirited bronchos, that would
have easily become exalted over any
minj sniuou in ins zora. ;Arr
lie is said to be the only man that
ever made eV success of the route he
traveled, and was held In : the most
high esteem by officials of the Blake
JlcFali eompany..'' : v,,
. ; Mrs, Greene, who Is ill at the fam
ily residence, 1128 Denver avenue, has
not been told of her husband's dlsap-
pearance yet. fearing the shock would!
be too great for her. llr, Greene ta
attended by her two , daughters, Flor
ence 'and HytWk'!it4-it!' ! y
Greene was a member of the Knights
of Pytblae, Modern Woodmen -pt the
World and Travelers Protective, asso
ciation.'.-; , i '. '';; ,r ' -'''
SALEM POLICE CHIQ' TO
J; - IS . DECLAREyTjUlLTY
(BjWb Boreas-ef TfceJoeraal.V ft?'
j EalenV Or. Oct, ; 17. Chief of Police
Frank Sbtdeck was convicted yesterday
in Justice Webster's court of shooting
Chins, pbeaaanta in the capital game re
serve, and tomorrow will be sentenced.
Chief ghedeck refused to take the stand
in his defense, but will appeal to the
circuit court, where ne is' going to fight
the case, on the ground that the law
cannot prevenhlm . from shooting on
nis own iano. jhs was arrested witn
eight ; other ' alleged violators of the
gam laws a week ago last 8unday.
-: Contractor Bentley Bankrupt.
A. K. Bentley, a Portland contractor,
filed a. petition In bankruptcy in the
federal court today, alleging debts of
I27.051.SS and assets of IS71.6S. The
assumption of many notes, -together
with having ' to forfeit 15000 for the
bond of a defaulter, were causes of his
downfall, it Is said.
BERT SCOTT FINED
Refused to Telf Name of Girl
Who Went . Into Saloon,'. ,.
- When'Ordered to Do So,
feouth Bend. Wash.. Oct. 17. The trial
of the Raymond City officials charged
witn conspiracy to suborn perjury in a
damage case against the city of Bay
mond. Is drawing to a close. ,, -
Donald Buck, a telephone lineman, tes
tified that he. saw In Defendant Martin
Welsh's office the detectaphone said to
have been Installed by H. P. Murphy,
a Burns man. He and another lineman
and A. ' J. Pevestorff , manager of the
telephone company, swore to seeing the
wire leading from Welsh's window to a
telephone pole, from which nlaca it ImI
to the Green hotel, a block away, where
Murphy was listening. , , ,
Mrs. Murpny testified that she had
helped her huhluuid operate the lnstru
ment. . . I' ' . ;. " v
Bert Scott, the defense's star witness,
was fined Si 00 and sentenced to 10 days
In r jail for contempt, for ref u.lng to
disclose the name of the girl mentioned
In 'his testimony, whom he said had
taken to the Hoffman saloon In this
city.' He said it would incriminate him.
but Judge Wright ordered him to an'
awer. He refused, and spent the night
In Jail.- Upon- refusing again In the
morning he was sentenced.
Senator Fulton of Astoria is directing
the defense, backed by John T. welsh
end six other attorneys, v -:. '
The defendants are 3.-' W. , Jackson,
City Attorney Martin Welsh and Coun
oilman p. W, Culver, all of Baymond. -
COSTS ASSESSED UPON "
; COMPLAINING WITNESS
' 8. J. Traverse complaining witness
against the City Messenger A Delivery
company and the Centrar Messenger
Delivery company, which ne had charged
with failing to comply with the law
making it necessary for firms doing
business under assumed names, was as
sessed $2.60 in each case by District
Judge Jones when it was proved that
the two firms were Incorporated. In
corporated businesses are not subject to
the law. " 1 .
District Judge Dayton oa Wednesday
fined a member of t!,8 i of TeresI
brothers Fruit compiu y , . ,.a when he
pleaded guilty to a eUiUi. r charge. The
fact that the firm showi j a wlllingneas
to abide by the law wa taken into con
sideration in making the fine nomma!
and only enough to ver costs.
siliT TO RECOVD LAND '
FOLLOWS CnnrJAL CASE
.;-? ', - ..-..:, ,
The trial ef the suit of Drl M. J. Den.,
ney and wife against T. J. Ieonard and
O. M. Smith, real estate men. .to secure
18000 claimed to be du on 60 acres of
Clackamas county land worth 115,000,
began yesterday before Circuit Judge
Davis.- The trade in which the land
was involved was the basis of the con
viction of T, J. Leonard for -obtaining
the .signature of ur. Denney through
false pretenses. Leonard Is now under
Indeterminate sentence of one to. five
years In the penitentiary on account of
the deal -' An appeal to the aunretne
court lnTils oase la being perfected. He
Is alleged to have traded a worthless
moxtgage in part payment for the land.
There Is a mortgage of 17000 on the
lahd which was assumed by Smith and
Leonard. . c ,
: i i i ii ri' '.r-f..:-.
' ' Plot to Assassinate Itnerta- '
Vera Cms,- Mexico, Oct 17.RumorS
that a plot to assassinate Provisional
President Huerta was discovered In Mex
ico City lunt i
day. Dhipati h,
guards abur.t t
been doubled, Li
That Huerta 1.
was about to ai
corps In Mexico
re In circulation 1 1
i the capital eaU the
itlonal palaoo had
. ltalls were given.
ither summoned or
on the diplomatic
.y to hear a State
ment from him trnnrrow o H ,
staled. Jany fiurmls. 1 t'l.-tt ti j
to tell the diploic, uta iif Uiia . . . y. ,
reulgn.
. The names of Lacurlan, Gamboa, ( r
rania and Blanquet were mention. ij im
possible . successors to the prei,!'ency.
:Uj'cciszlizT$ a the , ,
cpticxMbs are naking .
"a fcc!I,' thatlnake :
THEY HAVE REASONS TO , ( c
X fit you with glasses for about V -
one-half the pnee they, do be- ' ;' .
cause I believe in making" many
C
ales and small profits.
. ' Hero are my prices i
Lenses Sphere in your owa . , -
' , frame ....,. $1.00
Lenses Sphere In Alum. -frams
$1.10
Lenses' Sphiro In Gold FlUe4
! frame .......... ;.,.....,$$.S0
Lenses Sphero (curved) In '
O. F. Eye Glass Mtg.,....$t.08 -
Kryptok Lenses.. ..$ (.09 to $15.00
; 1C2 First Street
Tear Morrison. ; ' Jrertlaad, Oregon.
Any Suit,
Overcoat
or .
Raincoat
in the
Store
Now
fm
am
i r
Owe
IT CO Sift
i it'
WSl.
Absolute Values Up jo $4Q
Ai tk M0 o'clock Friday, Oclobtf 30, the iloors of the former Robinson Co.;
will dose forever! tore that hairstood f orth a the finest Men's Shop on the Pacific
Coaat ViII pass into history. Where Stein-BIoch Qothes and the products of famous mak
ers have found a home there will be '
Only H days moreanother terrific -tuttintf of prices got$ into force today! Abso
lutely every single Suit, every Overcoat, every Raincoat, has been slashed to $13.85. Tne
regular prices were up to $40. Think of buying new Fall and Winter Clothing, worth up
to i $40, at such ;a ridiculously low price! Buy your Suit now, v at the first of the season
Blue oerges, Blue and Brown Cheviots, Tweeds, Homespuns all included. ,
Take advantage of Robinson & Co.'s misforturiei ; Never again will such an opportu
nity present itself. t ' v1 : k j -; r
Furnishing Goods at Your Own Prices!
v ( J J J '
n
j 1
ANY SHIRT
Thousands 4 of them, fresh,
crisp and new; $1.50 QC
and $2 grades.. . , . . .OuC
ANY PAIR GLOVES ,
. Dent's, Perrin's and Fownes
capes, kids and mochas; 91.50
to 93.00 grades;
Yeon
cut to, pair,
e -.-
SL05
COIXARS
ALL MAICES
2V2C "
ANY PR. TROUSERS
Regular prices were up to $7;
final sacrifiee, the ' A a i s-
Phr .. . . ,,4,. Dae4)
SWEATER COATS 1
. $4A0 Ruffnecks cat to.......;.Sl.SS
S8.50 Jumbo Knits, all colors. $4.SS
All full Dross and Fancy Vests at Half
25e Socks, dosen, 1.55 6 pairs, 80e
i iMmiW M m r ft i
f j
V
Bldg.
toire
More
Fifth and Alder
o e
i ' y - tf, s
WeYe Showing Autumn's
Best Styles in Shoes
; i - -: . . . .a . t - .
The very smart and dignified English and semi-'
English lasts, with low heel and straight last
if.;t medium pointed toe. -' .
The high, roomy toe and short vamp high arch
x - and heel. A favorite with young men who care.
'.v The natural shape in the conservative last for the
' , ' man with sensitive feet . " 1
- ' Florsheim Shoes for dress occasions - or
' - , for the most tryinjo; wear are for the man
. who seeks quality at a tnbdest price. ' -
S3.SO to fRT.On
.Of, course you want to see our new store
It's YOUR Style Shop
FLORSHEIM
SHOE SHOP
REEVES SHOE CO.
350 Washington St
Watch; for: this
Reflex-Amber-Glow Man
He Io on His Way
To demonBtrate'at your home, ttis
GREATEST OAS LAMP EVER INVENTED FOR RESIDENTIAL
, , PURPOSES . ,
r-?!ITae'"'RiaflmV.
Amber Glow"
Ninety Candlt Power
.. Mt'?.'"':'.itfi ; ; ''I' i' .it"""-
The price It within reach of everyone, $Z2S, payable te monthly hi.'
' " - ' , stallments of 75o each
GUARANTEE
Wo have so much faith in this lamp that, we guarantee to replace free
of charge any mantle, globe or chimney which may break within three
, months from date of purchase. . '.
, DONT MISS SEEINO THIS LAMP IN OPERATION '
, J . The Amber Glow Man- , ' ' , ' , ' . -
Portland Gad S: Coke Co. .
Beginning .of Portland's New Railroad Row
ON NOVEMBER FIRST ,
f;: jTHE r .
City Ticket Office
1
OP THE
m
' Will Move to s '
348 WASHINGTON ST.
: MORGAN BUILDING
J V BETWEEN BROADWAY' AND PARK STS.' ' -. "
H. Dicluon, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
Telephones Marshall 3071, A-2286
'i
It
- 1 1 ' ' . (