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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1913)
: j: .' ; . .THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 19f3. , 10 -si---:: BILL BL SEARCH FOR MISSING BOY) IS i UN AVAILING j (I COLLECTOR WAS UECOATS FINED 0 . . . ; . , ' ,. . ; - ' -? GUILTY OF TRESPASS HUNTING IM CITY LIMITS uun l.nuiuuu Japanese uive up i neir uoin -When Candle Flames r -K-V ;;Snge Flesh, '. Another Glaring Instance ; Is Brought to Light. In .Realty NegotiatlonsiHIIfflWS I Illustrating a peculiar jbM of , bu .man nature, which. It Is pointed out, 1 lull too frequent imD( ma jchv ;:..nd required by th public for public " . Ja the situation which has arlasn ; ith reference to ' th rinal extension t Oak atreet through the John Kloster i an lota to that street's confluence wltb 1 urnelde and Eleventh! '-y ;,(. Under the original proceeding instl (uted to open Oak street west to Elev en th, . the. street was opened to ..Tenth n.nd there was stopped by Mr. Kloster "ian refuaina; to take . the $3S, 000 warded - hlrn In payment for 7'. frac- onai lot on ta north aide of block 67, quired, to extend the atreet to Kiev- Torturing ithi- In a communication addressed tb the !7ty audUorXMrKlostennan demands ' S3,0 lor the J78 square feet needed ;'.o open the atreet and aa damages to iilee buildings partly on the property. " if this sum 475,000 la demanded sua tha ' alue of the 1780 eqOara feet of ground. .-men is just, aDout tnree-rourtna or a ' oy IVV loot 101. V. , I ,.;-.: objected to AssessmeaVJf'V f. .m MMm.,.tut..' 4 tr U MlUig UVUIlHWIItHIUUII,- i iKlosterman says that he refused an of ;fer of I7S.O0O In January, 1912, for the ,i ropcrty wanted for the street opening wind that ha can sell it now for 1100, Judo. J.nt year this property was . as at ssed for 161,000; but -Aasessor Reed 'valued tt this year at $59,000. whereupon )ioard of equalisation in1 which - he de clared that the parcel had not Increased la value since .last year and that;, the 'Assessment put on It by Mr. Reed was iunfalr and not In proportion to the as possment of the surrounding property. The protest was not heeded, the assees iment being allowed to stand. ' IS . It Zs Sam Old tory. T" ''' "'"Here we have the same old story," ',i ays one who Is Interested In the open ing of Oak street "Property, when re quired by the public for public purposes, suddenly becomes very Valuable in this ;rs it Increases aa much as S3 1-3 per !k nt in one. year but when the same x 'property, is called upon : to contribute its share' of taxes for tha purposes of inovernment. It has not Increased av dol- jiar in value, Ja worth o more than when the assessor was around last year, ;;' "Jt may be well to call attention' to the fact that if the Kloaterman lot are ;tnore - valuable now. than last year, it da because of the opening of Oak street ripht VP to them. In other words.' their iincreaaed vaue Is due to. tha expend! ture of 'a- large sum of money In a Itnuch -needed public improvement. Tacoma, . Wash: Oct. It their vlotlme with, fire and commanding others to lie face downward under tan alty of death, four masked highwaymen robbed and -plundered the little village of McAleer, five, miles southeast of here, early today. The bandits escaped in a stolen rig and are being pursued by a ' posse t ciusens and deputy The robbers first appeared at a Japa nese grocery a tore, in the place seven men, : together ' with the proprietor, K. Ida, were forced to lie on the floor while all the ; money and 'valuables in ' the place were collected. --About - S00 in cash was secured, The men then left In the direction of Fife. : Near Firat . atreet ' another Japanaaa store was entered and the two Japanest found there were bound hand and foot After they had been securely tied. light ed Candles were held to the orientals' feet by one of the robbers and demand made for their money; One of the Japa. nese gave up $100 after his feet bad been badly burned. . The other Japa nese contributed $20. Both were severely injured. EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE ; MEETINGS ANNOUNCED The Oregon Cltisens ; ' Educational league, supporting the appropriation to the , University of ; Oregon, .. has aa nounced meetings as follows: Thursday, October 21, p. nt AJblna branch library; Friday, October 24, p. m, Montavllla, Oraebel hall; Satur day. October -25. S p. m., St Johns, St Johns city hall; Monday October 27, $ p. txu Rose City Park club house; Tues day, October . 28, ;. p, mv Sell wood, Strahlman hall; Wednesday, October' 29, S n. m.. North Portland branch llbrarv. corner of Commerc'la) and Killlngsworth avenue. A 'rf:..-t' ... . .a. The University of Oregon auartet will be present at all of these meetings, giving a good musical program. Good speakers.... ,-. TO DONATE LEGAL . AIDT0 COMMISSION ft - Father E. V. O'Hara. chairman of tha Industrial. Welfare commission. - an nounced yesterday that Dan J. Malar kny, who drafted -the minimum wag law. ' had been 'appointed as associate of the attorney general and District At torney Walter Evans in defending the commission against 'the attack on the constitutionality of the minimum wag law. Mr. . Malarkey's service will b given without fee. ' Other lawyer hav proffered their services without charge. w-t- 7 r.rtf, rvMn Me" -It II etr rt'j j piiiiiii - ' . Sri' f ::.:: . ': I r - tirt?l3ldsvTfjlleg ; celve Lawyer, in Order to : See His Client, Robert Dill. Toung Bobert W. Dill, who " dlaap- peared -from . his home (05 Jefferson street. Saturday ' last, is still missing. Search by the local authorities : and the boy's relatives has thus far proved unavailing. Robert is 11 years old and has been a pupil of the fourth grade at. the Ldd school. He left his home Saturday morning to co awlmmlni at tha X. M. C. A. and has not been heard .from since, j Investigations at tha ldd " school Indicate that the boy is in the company of an older pupil of the school. Mrs. Dill believes that her son, if a run away,, would make toward Spokane, whence the . family came to Portland. The boy Is. said to be a good stu dent and 'Of ft homelovlng disposition. His relatives are at a loss to under stand why he should leave horn un less influenced by someone older- than 1-imaelf. -- u.;r;... The mtsslpg lad's description follows; Brown hair, bUe eyes, ' four feet six inches tall, dressed in ft gray Norfolk suit with ft brown cap. ;;-.' ;' I'.; ..t Journal Want Aos bring -resulta Bill opliectors hav no right to de ceive iawyer,('spcially If th lawyer represents the peraon'whom the bill col lector wishes to sea. Such was the 4 clslon this morning of Judge Stevenson of the municipal court . r . , Si vi' The: question aroa in the arrest of W, H. McPherson, : a, bill collector and process server. Attorney Thomas Man. nix complained against htm. , McPher son has been' trying to serve an order on oi woman client of Attorney Mannlx, so went to the law office of Sullivan & Mannlx, waited there until the wo man entered, ' .. ifCr'-'. The complaining witness testified the bill collector - represented . ; he, -wa. a friend, of the woman, but said nothing about the court order he wished to serve. . The woman was considerably excited when the bill collector explained his business. The' court held that Mo Pherson had trespassed upon' the at torney's office, but did not Impose a DIDN'T KNOW MATE . HAD TWO CORK LEGS Miss Eva Zelmer did not know P. D. Chamberlain had lost both legs when she married him. This Is one of the reasons given by the young woman, for readily consenting to appear as a wit ness against the man, who. Is charged with bigamy. In addition to tha Port land wife he has a wife and child in Portland, Maine. !:"' s .,,.. ...'..',,. It appears Chamberlain told Miss Zel mar be had one ' cork leg, but did not say anything about the other. .. .When she, learned that both legs were cork, the first -quarrel occurred, v However, thlamatter waa passed over, until Sun day, evening, f when the two . officers went to their apartments i at $88 Eleventh street to arrest Chamberlain. The case win be neara this afternoon in the municipal court, j. 4 . . t TALENT SECURED FOR FREE ENTERTAINMENT The free literary and musical enter tainment to ba" given Thursday . night at the Central Christian church. East Twentieth and Salmon streets, la creat ing a great deal of interest because of the good talent tnat nas neen provided. The following artists are to appear: Adeline M. Alvord, Harold Hurlburt, George Hotchkiss Street, Madeline 8tone, B. D. Gllhousen, Mary Schults, Master Gordon Soul.' Mrs. 0.- F. ' Alexander, Helen Bauer and an orchestra of 21 pieces under the direction of Ted Bacon. Admission is to be free and no offering taken. Motorcycle OmqelEvihs hd '; .V$50'Each.'- ' 1 s ' ' Motorcycle Officer K. Evans and Patrolman Charles Frey were each fined $50 yesterday by District 'Judge Dayton for hunting within the city limits. Tfley were Charged with shooting- pheasants in the Woodstock district laat Sunday ipornlng.' J' "Wa were .walking along- when vthe bird flew by and tha dog caught It," was the explanation given by Evana and cor. roborated by "Frey., ; "Someone elae had crippled tt and w took it along. We did not shoot inside the limits and were on our way to the country." 1 . - Evidence - showed that the' men did shoot and that the shot rattled galnst a neighboring house. .' Both policemen declared that they heard others shooting around the neighborhood where they wer charged with doing the shooting and said they were seeking the law breakers. They admitted that they found no one on whom to lay the blame for tha hots they heard. 1 i Evans holds an appointment as spe cial deputy gama warden and Stat Gam Warden Flnley has declared h would revoke tha appointment An appeal may be taken from tha conviction. ' - The charge against the two men waa brought agalnat them aa Individuals and not as officers; Had they been charged aa officers the penalty ' would hav been more severe, y - v , ,. FOUR JOYRIDERS SHOW i NO CONSIDERATION FOR . . VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT ' Four Joyrider on the Linnton ' : road ran away from the - over turned auto of "W. a K. . Sawyer and . V.1 J. 'Fleblger - yeaterday f evening, leaving the two injured men to get along the beat way possible. Sawyer end Klebiger - were- going west, while the Joy rldera were 'Portland-bound, The i , latter did " not . give any - road,- ' thereby forcing the Sawyer auto into the ditch. . -The machine turned turtle, pinning the two men underneath.- - There were " two men and two women in tha -. other" automobile. - y r 7 i i v i r r ' a I Ml ; V friLti T" 1 -a--- 4 If- - j Boys' Overcoats . . :-$ - , ,.r ! ' ( r S - W Saea for $25,000 Damages. '-' Suit Is ' on' in - the federal court bv Mrs. Mary T. Blake, administratrix of the estate of Harvey Blake to recover $25,000 from the Great. Northern Rail road la compensation and damages for tha death of Harvey Blake. The latter waa killed in the yard at Vancouver, January 28. ', When walking along tha track ha wa struck by a passenger team. f . . :v... . ....... 77.. ..- , ... .. . . .. . , , . . . i , . . . .- "wTT'--7 ' ! I'm " i 7:7.1 illi il 1 :-f'-y ,':''1n rvi r ( h! w '" a fts s - f SI VJ U JUL L-ZU kZ " , r " - (' Yt ""' ""'ui ' ' "" "' " 'I m- 11 , ..J 1, I You know the value, the ttyle and the quality of this clothing that has maUe R. M. Gray jfamoitt! ,' i Think of buying a new Fall and Winter stock of this wonderful make, right at the jitart of the season, for about $0 cent onr the dollar! Never was such an opportune purchase :nade before in the historv of merclianduin9 on th Puriflr r.nnar! 11 t R. M Gray bought an entire new stock for this Fourth and Morrison street store this FalL ;Then he found the responsibility of two stores beyond 'his capacity.- Our cash offer bought ;:his wonderful stock at the greatest sacrifice ever made on merchandise of recognized quality. ;S Now we are giving you an opportunity to save by our fortunate purchase. We have no ; seon the buildingVnlon't know how soon the landlord will force us into the streets. Every- hing must go tt once for what it' will bring! .,.. - IMe.w Fall Splits and BBS : Qyeiircoats Sacrificed' ; : 1 Gray,9s$.l5 Suits and Qyercoatc AN UNPARALLELED; CHANCE TO SAVE a ;;"' Gra33:aS; Suits and Overcoats ' ' La Grayo $40 Suits and Overcoats 8JS nox Hat in the store up to $5.00 now for $2.15 :iy Shirt up to $3.00 at 95c , V : , , ; $1.50 Pent's ana Bacmo Men's Gloves 95c ICz Arrow. Collars, new stock, oW 95c , V $6 New Jumbo Ruffneck Sweaters $3.95 AU Pwamas ah NihtshirU to $4 at S5c " i $l.t)0 Cooper Shirts and Drawers 65c Choice R. M. Gray's Stock of Women's, Suits and (iJOi-OC Coats, Up to 050.00 j)S.o3) " . . . i . ' c. ' The boys', store on the second floor shows itr, , 4 , splendid collection of nobby chinchilla over- 4 4 - coats for boys of .2, to 8 years; the colors . - : are liht andidark rays, seal brown and navy. " : , ' '"All are lined. with plaid 6r checked cassimere , , 1 and are tailored in full belted styles, with milk v ' - . tary collars of exceptional worth at the prices ' . V,': : $5.00 and $6.50 oys' overcoatsnn fray, brown , anck fancy tweeds and cheviots, in full belted styles, with convertible collars. Shinning styles for the. ' ' J "little men - : . , : . : ; ' $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 - ' :;- " i ' .;. One of the ; Fourth street windows shows some of tbt f " f f, , famous Knicker school suits with, the extra trousers at , v $5 and $6.50. These are of wonderfully good fabrics, ' I ' Zi i, thoroughly made in every respect -Absolutely th best''' , . -school suit to be found' at the prices - " '- ' V -Fine Knicker Suits, $5, to $i5 7: t BEN SELLING 'r' LEADING CLOTHIER'., ' , Morrison Street - at Fourth . ' f , . - Portland Ajent Dunlap Hta for Men 1 . . - Don't Ask Merely for Sausage ASK FOR , - ...v, 1 - I " . ' 1' , s 'y 5 T X V v.. o - -a-' J BRAND PurePork Sausage n U. S. Government Inspected V ' "1 i u n t v j 7t r: n 7 r. ' 4 ' 1 iNbthini - else' in it but r pure f'r ;V spices. . , . : (" r. 1 4 , Now ready at your dealer's in'' "' 'one-pound cartons ' n '. ; . UNION MEAT; CQMPANY v i. GREAT BOOK BARGAIN: Five Big VolumeS . $198 . You Can't Duplicate the Offer at : the Price , "' CXXP TKJ OOVPOV The; Oregon Journal EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA : - DAILY COUPON . This coupon. If prasantaa , the main of floe of The Drag-on J ournal any day thla final .weak, win anttti ,h. bearev to one fire-volume st of kvarrbods-'s Cyoloptaia - J, Jhor yi.9S f w,v, V V V V V V V V 1 : auutZi o&dexi, AssBzsa THB Jounwax, roTi4Bra." oa. ; Th ts ar too bulky te ba sent by maUT but out-of-towm raadar eaa ttav them for the ll.sa, the to bo seat by express, shlpplnf eharfas to be paid by the taoslver. Cuickcst Results Arc Obtained by Went AcJs in Tha Jcjrrd " t