The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 09, 1914, Page 20, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    V
m
. -. .. , a i 4-, r , " j . ; ; - J- - w - , - - - , . - . : - -
20 -''r' a, J ;..J THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
t
- i
PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING.: JANUARY 9. 1914.
10 OF 12
MEIER & FRANK'S,
Established 1857
Over 56 .Years of Most Dependable Merchandising
Established 1857
MEIER & FRANK'S
1 T
-PLAYED
EY
PIMM
Wf .- . ' . ., , ', fr -
! H 0 CU. T?' 1..
A. M.
C
RIAL ADMITIEY
M i oiwu iuro
M 0 N
iFrey Denies Charge, Slovens
".Case Not Considered; Plea
Made for Clemency, ,
, Ten- of 12 pollcemei who were re
cently d'snjiBsed fromjv service by the
majur for gambling j afKl who had
, $helr hearings yesterday before the
municipal civil service board on peti
tions for -clntatement8, admitted
they had participated lit games of.
pitch nd poker during the last year,
in which tne stakes' ranged , from a
tew cents to an much as 980 a sitting, i
The eleventh, ex-Patrolman , Frey, '
denied, the charges, lie said he had
played In one game of pitch, and
later leurnlng it had been for money.
pa'd his louses, 75 cents, for fear that (
he otherwise would be t ailed a "piker." j
The ase of ex-Captain Slover has
been put ovt-r until January 22. At !
the conclusion the commission took
the casH under advisement and it la j
expected will make known' its findings I
in a few days. j
The hearings lasted from 9:3 d
o'clock In the morning until after 7 I
o'clock lasc night. Throughout thv '
.day the former officers took the stand
and teitfied each against the other, '
apparently in the hope that the com
mission would see fit to-find the pen-,
oltv of d smissal too heavy and remit '
it and impose fines instead
Technicalities Brushed. Aside.
Early in the session attorneys ap-
fearinx for the men I opened the de-i
tense 'w th a line of technicalities. I
Tney soon ascertained that the board,
which consist of George W. Caldwell,
John F. Logan and A. E. Clark, all
lawyers, would not tolerate legal)
(UiLule. Thereupon the cases were .
presented with a view ;of showing that j
the punishment meted out by the
inavor was too heavy to "fit the 1
crime." !
R. I. Whiteside, One of the dis-1
charged patrolmen, opened a way for t
another line of investigation, which i
asssasst
III
111 Rf0!SS
the commission decided to take up
later, when he, on the witness stand.,
- declared that Patrolman Charles j
Grisim, In company with Patrolman
? Cameron, showed him a list purport-'
:.' lng to be e names of men who had
Worked ngainst Mayor Albee during j
tlie campaign, or who had paid fori
, ' hergt-antslrlps, and who had gambled. !
Whiteside Said he quit playing cards j
' Immediately thereafter, for he did not ,
want to be caught. ;
"After the primaries in May, Grlslm, !
whom I knew, came tb me with a llstj
i of names," said Whiteside. "He knew 1
1 was favorable to Albee. With mm
was Patrolrrtan CamOTon.
Al bee's Antagonists Usted.
"Grisim said that the list bore the
names of those who were working
against Albee and the men who paid
to get their sergeantshlps. He said
that the men had gambled and" he was
after them. Patrolman Davis wus also
shown the list.- He Indicated that the
- . men were to go if Albee were elected.
' ' " Rupert and Thatcher headed the list."
f Whiteside could not recollect other
' " names he asserted he had seen. Grittim
1 - has since been promoted from the
. ranks to a position In the detective
. department and Cameron has been
taken from a beat land made day
..':.. Jailer. I ' c
Although the full fforsnoon and a
- portion of the afternoon was given
! .ver to hearing the case Of Frey,
charged with gambling, firing fire
arms witnin ths city limit and UBing
. profanity, tlie cases jn th afternoon
were consolidated, for the Jnoat part,
and ware consequently hafidled With
dispatch. Captain Riley, Sergeants
Pressey and Rupert ; and Patrolman
f Whiteside appeared jfor themselves.
. The men who bunched their cases
i,. Were Sergeant Casey: and Patrolmen
Clirlstofferson, Fuller. John Jones,
f Sichlrmer a'nd Hutehlngs.
v ' Good Xeoords Testified To.
Among the witnesses called were
. Captain Moore Thomas., G. Greene, ex
police commissioner,! and ex-Chief
Grltmacher, who testified as to .the
s . pood records of th men. Deputy
City Attorney Tomllnson, who prose
cuted the cases, said; he was willing
.' to- admit that they had made good
j , records as far as official duties were
. . 1 concerned. '
i y The testimony of each officer was
i practically the same. They had either
gambled In the Police Athletic club, or
' ? . In Chrlstofferson's apartments, in the
ii , Jullanna apartment. Trinity Place. It
. ' , was brought out that his rooms were
, ! . - . the center of a number of merry Ht
i ' tie parties, poker and social. 'A few
. games had been played elsewhere. It
as also declared that gambling had
been going on in the"police department
for 15 years and many men, not on
, trial had gambled. No names were
, f mentioned, however, j
t - Sergeant Pressey's case was the
first called. Declaring he could not
j- see the use of having an attorney when
;.s th board was made up of lawyers, he
;v '. pleaded for reinstatement on his ree
': ord. For five years.; he said, he had
;- been in the department, had won his
I . sergeantshlp by merit, had" worked
J-..' anywhere from 10 tofla hours a day,
' -and "wanted to get back because he
, "i . liked to work.
. I, Said He Frequently Gambit d.
On cross examination he admitted
; :':-.- he gambled frequently. When the j
first Investigation was undertaken '
Pressey signed an affidavit that no!
'gambling had gone .On. He said he
' .. had done so because the others bad
- - t decided to stand "pat." , Iater, after j
' , ' "they had cftnfessed. . IPressey likewise;
i ' experienced a change of heart and
' admitted gamblirc j ' j
. v Just what "stand ; pat" meant was
apparently not clear,! because Captain
: -. Klley a little later said he stood "pat"
; "t . . bj. admitting his own acts, but refus-u
lr g to involve others - I
' Sergeant RUpert,- who has secured
i ': x-X another position, asked for reinstate-.
menf to clear his record. If rein
atated he Bald, he would immediately
.--" . resign. . His plea, fori clemency won a
. - - remark from Commissioner Logan that i
Rupert had been one" of the best of-
' ficera on the force. It was also
4 brought out that Rupert's present po
' sttion depends largely - upon whether
the board acts favorably on his peti
tion. Others made a plea for . Clem
ency, basing it on past work in the
department. ' , .(.''.
; Coanrilman Gires Salary.
"Tjos Angeles, Jan. .--Clty Council
man Haines Reed paid today into the
city s fund for the relief of the unem
ployed 00, his salary whlc had
cumulsyted during three months sick
leave. . . . ' j a "r1 .
Wojnen's'and Misses' $7.50 to
$lpCoats$5
' Seventy-five Coats for worn-'
en and' Misses come under this
head. N " Three-quarter length
Coats, in black, navy and fancy
mixtures,, with velvet trimmed
collars. . Regularly these Coats
have sold at $7.50 to $10.00,
but for Clearance we've re
duced them to the very low
price of $5.00.
Women's $10 to $12.50
Cravenette Raincoats at
$6.65
Forty-five women will bene
fit by this sale of double tex
ture cravenette long Raincoats.
They're made with coat or
raglan sleeve, ind are Gar
ments that have sold from $10
to $12.50. It is getting late in
he season, so we've decided to
t in' the remaining 45 for
Saturday at, only $6.65.
Women's $12.50 to $20Tailored Suits, $7.45
Plain and fancy tailored Suits for Women and Misses of whipcords, chev
iots and tweeds, in black, navy, Copenhagen, and a variety of fancy mixtures.
One illustrated. We 'have 100 Suits at this reduction. Splendidly tailored
Suits, in the best models of the season Suits that have sold from $12.60 to
$20.00 may be obtained Saturday at only $7.45.
Women's $15 to $20 Afternoon Dresses, $9.75
; These are charming-Dresses, and there afe 150 in the assortment. They're
made of crepe de Chine, charmeuse, serges, poplins and worsteds,' in a great
range of colors--taupe, Copenhagen, navy, heliotrope, browns, wine, etc.,
being represented. Arid the models are the smart, favored ones of the sea
son, graceful draped and overskirt effects in skirts, and dainty lace-trimmed
and vest effect waists. Women of discernment will select one or more of
these Dresses Saturday reduced from $15.00 and $20.00 to. $9.75.
' ' Keler rraak Garment Salo&s Second rioor Kala Building
Last Day ot ! the January,
Sale of Drugs ahdTbifet
Goods at Meier & Frank's
Guaranteed Rubber Good "that Are Re
ducedThe "Qualitair Line---tteavy
White Rubber, Guaranteed for Two
Years From the Date v of Purchase.
$1.25 Hot Water Bottles, 1-qufrt sire,
. special each . .". . .1 . .;.;, .60
$1.50' Hot Water Bottles, 2"-quart size,
special each . . ... j. i . 79
$1.75 Fountain Syringe, 2-quart size,
special each .' . . '. U $1.19
$2.25 Combination j Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe, 1 special . . . . .-.$1.39
"Marvel" Whirling iSpray Syringe, spe
cial each ....... f. $2.69
Gloria Female Syringe,' sp'l. eacH $1.29
$1.25 Flannel-covered Hot Water Bot
. ties, guaranteed one year
50c Household Rubber Gloves, guaran
teed, special pair. 25
$1.75 Hot Water Bottles, of maroon rub
ber, seamless. Guaranteed for one year,
special each . . . . L . . . . . . . . . .99
TixtX noor-JTew Bunaiag nail Orders riUad
Books at Big Reductions
A. & C.BIack, Color Books," special fl.OO
David Copperfield," special ........... ..25
All Poultry Books less "15 discount
All Gardening Books, less 15 discount"
Advanced Thought, Books less 10 discount
Webster's Pocket 'Dictionary, limp leather
cover, special 15( ' Bookstor. Basement Jkaaax.
4.
11 SoVthaV linemen, testing telephone
circuits -..will not be endangered- ..by
heaYycurrents-,-a new English' testibg
outfit la mounted on" a steel rod for
k Vroandir.g..,.' . . : . . . . .
Our Grafonola "Leaded Offer
J W
IT (i
1 airii sit
The offer is this: One
P5I
, Vtrtllmla iiteSia; i
GLafAvla 'Tif- Complete for
until A iifAmafif r Nfnl
Attachment, record)
racks for 72 records. 4
- sunken needle cups
"De, . Luxe Dustofr
record cleaner, 26 se
lections popular musicJ
10W needles.. ......
, Until the. "Leader" Grafonola was manuf ac
tured noiimilar grade of .Grafonola was ever
- soW for-less! than $100, and we are including
with": the "Leader" Grafonola 26 selections of
popular 'music, 1000 needles and the De Luxe
"Dustoff" record cleaner, all at this special
price ,of $85.85; :. The "Leader" Grafonola
comes in mahogany, satin walnut, golden,
fumed xr Early English oak finishes.
Investigate this remarkable offer, and let ns show
you the savings possible by purchasing a Grafonola
while it is in force. . . .
' f -v.PtircbaBcs mjr be made on-Cfiib Plan pf
- , : - Eaiy Parmentt . -
Economy Is Apparent
To Hundreds of Women
Now, Choosing Embroideries
Undermuslins,Laces9Linens
in Our
January White Sale!
Children's $6.00 to $8.00
Coats at $3.49
Smart and modish are these Coats for children and mothers
will do well to take advantage of the unusual savings made pos
sible by this Clearance Sale. The Coats are all in popular styles
and the materials are Zibelines, Meltons, Novelties, Serges and
Broadcloth. For school or dress wear, these pretty little Coats
are most appropriate. Usually selling from $6 to $8 each
they've been. reduced for this great Clearance Sale to $3.49
Children's $9 to $16.50 Dresses, $6.95
These dainty little Dresses are fashioned of Marquisette and Net
in styles that are sure to please. In sizes from 8 to 14 years. Ordinarily
you would pay from $9 to $16.50 for the Dresses specially d QC"
priced for -this great sale at eJOe 3
Women'sAttractiveHouseDressesl.OS
"Attractive" truly describes these neat House Dresses, and they're
most unusual at this Clearance price. They're well-made, of good qual
ity Chambrays and Percales, in pleasing colors, and they're smartly fin
ished with peplums, round neck and Bhort sleeves or regulation AO
high neck and long sleeves. In sizes 34 to 46. Special, each tPXaVO
Crepe and Flannelette Kimonos, 98c
Men Who Heed Advertisements
Economize
the Greatest
When Buying
Here!
All Men's Fancy $25
to $35.00 Suits
Now at $18.75
(Except Blues and Blacks)
All $25.00 to $35X0
Overcoats
Now at $17.00
All Raincoats $20 to $35 Now
$17.00
Special Line of Overcoats ancl
Raincoats $9.00
Boys' $5.00 to $6.50 Suits Now
Boys' $5 to $6.50 Overcoats a
SB. 7 5
n -h
Men's ntprm -"hra rioor .
$3.00 Eye Glasses at $2.50
TEe best lenses fitted to your eyes for
our price of the mountings alone 1 "Ste
vens M gold-filled finger piece eye glass
mountings, selling regularly at $3.00, will
be sold by us Saturday only, including
best lenses fitted to your eyes, fl0 PA
at only .yr
Saturday's Candy Specials!
60c Society Chocolates sp'L lb. 38
70c Melba Chocolates, sp'L lb. 48
25c Chocolate Peppermint Patties, spe
cial, box ........ 20
40c Mt. Hood Nougat, special, lb. 25e
25c Peanut Brittle, special lb. 18
$1J25 Kid Gloves, Pair 89c
Several lines of high-grade Gloves, in
cluding 1-clasp, P. K. sewn Gloves, in white
only; l-clasp Cape Gloves, in tan shades for
street -wear; 2-clasp white P. K. sewn kid
Gloves, with black and white stitching on
backs for women. For children and misses,
l-clasp, P.'K. sewn, white kid Gloves. All
sizes are to be foundin this assortment that
sell regularly at $1.25, reduced for CQ
Saturday's Clearance to', pair
To $3 Imrrted Ribbons 98c
The very finest French Velour and Vel
vet Ribbons, in about 50 different patterns,
as well as a goodly number of pieces of
high-grade European Fancy v Ribbons, are
offered at this deep reduction. The lines
are somewhat broken, and some are in
short lengths, 1J4 to 2 yards in a piece,
"which accounts for this tremendous under
pricing. - The widths vary, up, to 10 inches.
For Saturday's selling only, we're offering
these regular . $1.50 to $3.00 .Ribbons QQ
at, the yard UCH
Serviceable Kimonos of Crepe and Flannelette all in good,
solid colors and floral patterns. Specially priced for Clearance at
aCalsr FraaJCs sacond rioor ataln Building Kail Or Oars
98c Timely Reductions on Men's and Boys'
Mothers Will Welcome This .
Unusual Sale of
' i
Children's Pretty Dresses
One Lot at 47c
47c
This is our first Spring showing of children's Dresses, and they're
the prettiest, daintiest and smartest little frocks for children imagin
able Striped and figured percales and ginghams, made in the very
newest French styles, with high, square and round necks, prettily
trimmed with buttons and contrasting colors are a feature. They're
in sizes for children from Z to 6 years. This lot of Dresses
priced specially for Saturday only at
t - .
Children's Gingham Dresses at 98c
Anderson Gingham and Plisse Crepe Dresses for children in all
the newest shades. Made in the pretty long-waisted French' style,
with smart little pleated skirts. High or low necks, long or short
sleeves, daintily trimmed with SwissVmbroideries and buttons in a
variety of attractive ways, as well as pique trimmings. This QQ
assortment of Dresses is priced for' Saturday's selling at only OC
Middy Dresses for Children, at $1,19
No." more popular style than the "Middy" has ever obtained for
children. These Middy Dresses are made of pretty Anderson Ging
hams and White Indian Head, the latter trimmed with contrasting
colors in many designs. Saturday's price for these splendid "f Q
new Middy Dresses is only !)J.aJL7
I Mala rraniCs Umocmd YleorJTaw Baildlmc Man Orders nM
Knit Underwear
Some of the most famous makes of Knit Underwear are represented in this
Clearance underpricing, including Munslng, Vassar, Ramie H;Linen, Cooper's,
Globe, Wright's, Gantner & Mattero, Norfolk and New BrunsvFkkRoot's Tivoli.
Medlicots, Winsted, Stuttgarter, DufoUJ, Narragansett, Atlanticjiand Lewis maker.
Men's $1.25 Munslng Cotton Fleece-lined Union Suits, II STUTTGARTER
" WOC r; Tfrr- r-- . ,,,.
Men's $2.50 heavy wool Union Suits, ribbed style 31.69 fWrnan anitarv
Men's $3.00 Wright's Union Suits, mercerized and wnr.- HHjIHg11 P.'11.1?
sted $2.69
Cooper's Wool Shirts and Drawers, special, each.. 98
Boys' 50c Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, each 39
Boys' Union Suits, fleece lined, special 43
Boys $1.25 Wool Union Suits, heavy weight 89
Lewis Famous Silk and Wool Underwear, at Half Price
Ramie Linen Union Suits and Separate Garments, less
20. xnst rasid alttr art. BtttrancaXAU Orders rm4
W0I9I Underwear
$1.50, Garments $1.15
$2.0C; Garments SI. 49
$2.5d!Garme'nts $1.89
$3.0C,Garment3 $2.29
$3.5(-Garments $2.69
$4.0Cj Garments $2.98
Women and Children's Underwear
and Hosiery at Clearance Prices
Women's 50c Undergarments 25c
Fleece-lined Vests and Pants in white,
cream and gray. In regular styles only.
Good, warm Garments special for Clear
ance at, each 25
Women's 75c Undergarments 39c
Worsted Underwear in separate garments.
- Vests with high neck and long sleeves
Pants ankle length. Warm, serviceable
Garments, each 39e
Women's $1 Union Suits 47c
Fleece-lined Union Suits, with long
sleeves and high neck in ankle length.
In all sizes. Specially priced for Clear
ance the suit 47f
Women's $2 Union Suits 89c
Union Suits in silk and wool and cotton.
Made in high neck, long sleeves and ankle
length style. Splendid quality Union
Suits; priced for Clearance, suit 80
Women's $5 and $6 Silk Undergar
ments Half Price
"Sterling" Silk Pants and Vests in white
and flesh colors. Special for Clearance at
just Half-Price.
Women's 25c Hote Special 19c
Black Cotton Hose ith Maco split soles.
In medium weight. fDurable Hose spe
cial for Clearance Saa--.the pair" 10
Women's 50c Silk Boot Hose 25c
Silk Boot Hose in lack, white -and tan.
Lisle tops and sole 9. 3 Special, pair 25f
Women's 65c Wo4 Hose, Pair 38c
Fine Wool Hose, wjth gray split soles.
For clean-up we're:,. offering these 65c
Hose at just 38e
Children's and BoyV 25c and 50c r
Hose, Two Pairs 2c '
Cotton and Silk Lisl Hose in black only
for boys children's ffose in assorted cou -ors.
This is a clean-up of odds and ends
in Hosiery usually sailing at 25c and 50c.
Special, 2 pairs for 2ji pair 15
Infants' 25c Cashnere Hose, Three
Pairs 50c, Pair 17ci
Infants' Cashmere tyosc m all sizes in
white and sizes 4 aqd 4y3 only in black.
Special for Clearance3 prs. 50 pr. 17
rirst noor Xala XoUdBC-Mail Orders rui4
TM& qualit y: Stok& of: Portland
For Better Development Bring
Kodak Films Here!
We use the Tank method in developing Films and our
expert in charge of the work was formerly with the East
man company two facts which insure the best possible re
sults from every film. All our work is guaranteed. Thos
who do their own developing will be interested in the fol
lowing SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY:
25c lb. pkgs. of Eastman's Acid Fixing Powder, pkg. 19
5c Eastman M. Q. Tubes i tubes 15
Ask for Free Booklet "By FlasbiightT and "At Home
-With the Kodak.' xat msn-rint Ti--aTw suiiaim
1 mw
i MP!'
! p m
y
4
t: