THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY'. . EVENING, APRIL 17, 1914. PUBLIC MARKET WILL MAYOR OF NEW YORK CITY WHO ESCAPES BULLET Take off your Jiat to your own dollars. i Xkc money you spend for goods made at Lome BE THROWN OPEN TRUCK PLUNGED INTO MAY 16 keeps rifht on meeting you again and again. And because the suits made in our own shops are better values f Or less money, we are going to sell no other kind in future. o HOOK AND LADDER SATURDAY RAILROAD EXCAVATION Place Will- Remain -Open JFrom 3 to 5 P, M;, Under Auspices of Association, BASKET PARADE FEATURE One . Jadderman Painfully ' Hurt in Accident at Fourth and Stark. Citls.ns, Bearing- Basket Will Karcb Through Street! JCnalo Will fee Oas Feature. A public market will be' opened Sat urday, May 18. on YarohlU street from Third to Fifth streets, under, the aus pices of the Producer and Consumers' Tubllc Market association. This was decided upon at a meeting of the annotation held at the central library Wednesday afternoon at which all representatives of the various clubs Interested In public markets were pres ent. If. A. Darnell, representing the Orange, and Eugene Brookings, who spent several days at Seattle inspect ing the public markets, told of the en thusiasm? among the farmers and said: ali that remained now. was for the eonsumer to go to the market and buy the produce. In comipftion with the opening of the market It is planned to have a mar ket banket parade. A committee on parade, j. Clemens, chairman, has been appointed and It will arrange for music, automobiles, special features and a long line of citizens who with market baskets on their arms will march through the principal streets to th market site on Yamhill street be tween Third and Fifth and buy fruit, vegetables, butter and eggs from the farmers assembled there. Producers are taking a deep Interest in the market. II. A. Darnell, chair man of the advisory committee who has arranged a series of meeting of the Orange In nearby districts and has questioned many of the farmers and tcuck raisers, reports they are anxious tr, sell direct to the consumer and cut out the middleman. . Any organization that will have a meeting before May 15 and wishes to Jirar of tile market project can obtain a well informed speaker by applying to tln headquarters of tne Producers and Consumers' Public Market association, rt-m 728 Morgan building. CRANK SHOOTS AT THE MAYOR OF N. Y. AND WOUNDS POLK K'on tin tied From Page One) Wv s Jtef-- r&H all -V K T " '" l$'Zr nr John Purroy Mitchell. Inquest Into Roseburg Crime Morrison Campbell, Slayer of John Becker, Bald to Be Unaffected by Crlma; Cava Bims.lf TTp. Roseburg, Or.. April 17. An inquest is being 'held today over the remains of John Becker, the Clevelandfarmer who was shot and killed Thursday by a neighbor, Morrison Campbell, during a quarrel over land matters. Camp bell, who Is toeing held in Jail here, seems entirely unaffected by the crime he has committed. Although Becker's body was found soon after' the shooting, nearly five hours passed before it was known that he had been killed. It was supposed he had dropped dead from heart fail ure. .Campbell arrived la Roseburg and told of the murder at about the same time the coroner arrived at the scene of the crime. v Will Bury Backaroo. Walla Walla, Wash., April 17. The body of "Bert" Kelly, who was one of the best known buckarpos In the north west, for two years winner of the buck ing contest at the Pendleton Round-TJp. arrived in Walla Walla this morning from Arizona. Mr. Kelly died there early in the week as a result of In juries received while riding two years ago. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon. Traveling at an estimated speed of IS miles aw hour early today, in re sponse to an alarm or lire, noon ana ladder wagon No, 1. stationed at Fourth and Yamhill streets, one of the city's big $12,500 gas-electric machines, plunged into an excavation for a rail road crossing at Fourth and Stark street. Tha front end of the car was badly smashed, the steering gear was torn out and ii. J. liutton, sub ladderman. who was standing on the running board was hurled from his position end painfully injured by falling oil exposed railroad ties. There were eight men on the hook and ladder, but the others warned by Driver Harry Watts, who shouted that they were go ing into the ditch, grasped the guard rails and stayed with the machine. The excavation, which la 18 inches deep, is about 25 feet' wide and is directly in the middle of the street Intersection. The firemen claim that the hole was not protected by barri cades and that they found four of even red danger lanterns around It, were alight. The lanters which were burning, it is claimed, were not seen because the glasses were badly smoked. The excavation was made by the Unit ed Railways company. "We saw no lights and there was n6 barricade." said Lieutenant W. H. Ring, who, with Driver Watts, occupied the fiont seat. "We did not see the hole until we. were almost in it. Then Watts yelled and the boys grabbed hold and hung on." The hook and ladder weighs 18,000 pounds, and the force of the impact against the cross rails was so heavy that the solid rubber tires of the front wheels were cut through. With the steeringv gear out of com mission, the firemen, by dint of many maneuvers, managed to back the ma chine to the firehouse, using the steer ing gear attached to the rear wheels. There it was jacked up and work men began repairing the damage. It is estimated that the machine will be out of commission for at least two days. The fire was in the basement of 55 North Fourth, and was extinguished with chemicals. Journal Want Ads bring results. This Sale of Men's Suits is to permit us to vse the Stark street store for our tailoring depart ments exclusively to concentrate our readv-to-wear deoartment in the Morrison street store and to dispose of the eastern made suits: The prices tell the story of this money-saving opportunity. In many cases you may buy two suits for the price of one. . " Guaranteed right in fit,-style workmanship and materials. Here are the prices. -but you must see these suits to really appreciate what this sale means to you. Those that were $10.00 areflJC A A Those that were $15 to 18 P FA how....... tJJtJ.UU are now ."7 i I Z.tlll Those that were $12 to $15 are now , $9.85 Those that were $20 to $25 -are now $14.50 rownsville vVoolen IVJIUl jO? Morrison at Third ores Third at Stark Go to Church Sunday The Holtz Store Will Remain Open Saturday Night Until 9;3Q for the Convenience of Late Shoppers mayor but was not admitted because of his queer actions. The prisoner said he was 60 years old. He, was very shabbily dressed and wore a celluloid collar. Salosr-heln also said he was 'd.BHppolnted In not getting a city ap pointment. The f hooting occurred a few min utes after Mayor Mitchel, Corporation Counsel Polk and Police Commissioner Woods had left the city hall together. Woods bad stepped into the machine. As the mayor put his foot on the step flaloscheln fired. At that moment Dun can passed In front o the would-be ss saHln. The bullet entered his right arm, and. glancing upward, plowed its way through Polk's Jaw, knocking out several teeth. SaloftchHn collapsed after firing the first shot. Detective George Neun and the mayor reached his side at the same time. Neun took possession of the re volver and Mayor Mitchel. assisted by f II fr.n . LV..Tltr..r ,1 I lil in to the machine. He offered no re sistance. Polk Slightly Wounded. After receiving treatment at the city 1 hall police station, Polk was rushed to the New York hospital. He was ac companied by Mayor Mitchel. At the hospital the mayor telephoned Polk's father: "Your son Frank has Just been shot, but only slightly wounded. The bullet was Intended for me. but poor Frank got It." 8c vera 1 letters were found in Salos chcln's pockets. One was addressed to Mayor Armstrong of PUtsburg, and two others to Mayor Mitchel. Although the prisoner was grilled by the detec tives, they were unable to learn any thing of his past. He appeared to be suffering from hallucinations. "Everything will come out all right," lie said over and over. "But you will learn nothing from me." Ihe Hoi Kg SM!ijg Numerous Bargains Found Here We Guarantee Cannot Be Equaled in the City $1.25 Wool Crepe at 89c 40 Inches fw i d e and a very styl ish Spring fab-, ric, all shades, regular $1.25 value, at, a yard. 89c 85c M e s sa line Silk 69c 27-ln. Silk Mes calines, all want ed shades, regu lar 85c value, on sale at the low price of, a yard, 69c 35c Wash R a tines, 19c All Plain Col ored Ratines, Relling regularly at 3oC a yard, selling-out price Is small figure of 19c $1.50 Silk Ratines, 83c 40-inch Silk' and Cotton Ratines for suits or dresses, best shades, 11.50 value at, a yard. 83c $4.50 Red CSho's $3.69 Women's Famous Red Cross Shoes, k I d, patent and suede, regular $4.50 values now at small price of $3.69 $3.00 Low Shoes, $1.29 In the Basement 500 pairs of Women's Pumps and Oxfords, $3 values go at the small price, pair, $1.29 $1 Child'. Shoes at 89c Children's Button and Lace Shoes; also Slippers and Pump s, $1 val ues on sale at the small price of 89c $35 Wome's Suits $22.50 Smart and at tractive S p r ing styles, best mar terials: r e g ular $3 values at the very low price of $22.50 $35.00 Stout Suit, $18.75 While they last. Women's Stout Suits. 41 to 55 bust measure, $36.00 values, on sale at, the suit, $18.75 $1.25 Sund'n D'peries ' 59c 45 and 60-lnch Guaranteed Sun down Draperies, in brown, blue and yellow, $1.25 values on sale at 59c 50c Curtain Nets at 25c 45 to 50 - inch Bungalow Nets and Curtain Scrims. 4 So and 50c values go at low price, a yard, 25c $5.00 Lace Curt'n $1.98 Fancy Net. Cable Net. Irish Point Lace and- Scrim Curtains, $2.60 to $5 values to go at small price of - $1.98 35c Floor Matting, 22c Fine Linen Warp Colored Straw Matting, funv ne t-il . f 11 L30c and 35c val- V na VIII 22c Closing Time Changed The closing hour for accepting want ads for The Sunday Journal will be v oVlock Saturday evening instead of 9 o'clock as heretofore. Advertising for .the "New Today" columns will be ac cepted until 9 o'clock. (Adv ) Do You Suspect ' Your Kidneys? If o, Warner's Should Be Taken at Ones. Tains in the back are not the only symptoms of kidney trouble. A much more frequent indication is general n wnne oiner common symp toms are furred tongue, distaste, for food, headache and general depression , of spirits. When the kidneys fall in their work, from inflammation or brlght's disease, the impurities inevita bly return to the blood and that is the beginning of Impaired digestion and falling health, with nervous Irritabil ity and a dropsical condition. For 37 years- Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Jlemedy has been restoring health to sufferers In all stages of kidney com-, plaint, and here's another man who appreciates the immense amount of good it has accomplished in his case: "About 7 years ago I was so weak and wdm out that I could hardly work. After trying other things without re lief. I tried Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. , In short time the me pain eri me, my urine cleared Up and the rheuma tism and dyspepsia van. ished. We have used War ner' ever since with great success In our family." -O. . F. 3 Rose. BurtonvlUe. Ky. Warner's Safe Kidney and; Liver Remedy la sold every where by druggists in 50c and $1.00 slses. Don't put it off until tomorrow; get It toda v. ,.Wrlt fnr fro Tie and other valuable information to nirnera oma nemeuies V.O., uept. 3s8 Rochester. N. Y. 98c Wash ,25c China $6 Panama $7.50 P'ama $5.00 B a t h- 15c Arrow $2.00 Arrow $15 Balma- $35 W'men's $25.00 Rugs $3.50 Bed $1.50 Bed $10 Fit Mat Goods at 59c Silk for 14c Hats at $3.85 Hats $4.85 robes, $2.65 Collars at 9c Shirts, $1.15 c'n C'ts., $10 Coats, $9.98 Go at $19.50 Coin'ts $2.69 Pillows, 89c tress $6.75 Cree SfaM nVs0 s frulr Jl i - I -f n"8 a e n-5 Highest Grade Men's Medium Arrow and Silver Men's Arrow Fancy Tweed and Women's C o a ts Seamless Wilton, Double-Bed Sise Full Sise Genu- Guaranteed Cot- VnVi.. ?l,ks' regular Panama Hats, Men's Panama and Heavy- Brand Collars. Shirts, plain White Bal- of good material Velvet and Fine Comforts ateen ivl .a,i t!,n v.ii m cades' e t 2" on. a ft V thl f P r.'AS Hate, $7.50 val- Weight Elder- broken sizes 15c white and m a c a a n Coats, anf styles, val- Axmfnster?. 9x12 covered, regular P?l fows three tresses 40 lbs white all shades Z w t,te J,!4 styles- 6;0 uesgoin this down Bath values are placed striped, coat $15 values selH ues to $35.00 on ,feet slxe, pretty $$.60 Value now n o udT welaht wefght art tick 7?c'1oa98c vals : j oVoy.X PWo . 23 oVfoy v'eVl'owVriVof &&&t pr1ce S5? Sn "M? X IVt'tf JSl d ttS .iWl SZ 59c 14c j $3.85 $485 $2.65 9c $1.15 $10.00 $9,98 $19.50 $2.69 89c fl $6e75 75c Night $1.50 Night $2.00 Dent's $2.50 Dent's $7.50 Men's $3.00 Men's $30 Dresses $22.50 Dies $20 Dresses $4.00 Iron 15c China 98c Salad 5c Table Shirts at 49c Shirts at 98c Gloves $1 .39 Gloves, $1.69 Swters $3.95 HaU at $1.55 Go at $13.75 Go at $10.00 Go at $7.75 B e d s $2.75 Special 11c Sets at 69c Tumblers, 3c nlahtshiiVfhfh' Nieiht6'1KtHV?1 Men's Dent g e , u a 1 ty en' All-Wool Men's Premier Smart styles, c- Women's Crepe Women's Dresses Enameled Iron Fancy Silesia China Salad Sets. 10 4oen Best weight i-e aula; ml dlum Ind Gloves. medium Dent's Gloves for Sweaters Olyrn- Hats, latest tra values. ram- de Chine, Char- of crepe de chine, Beds. or full China Cups and large bowl and Common Sc 75 c value in Vhll heavv w fi tr ht ! i-nd light weight. me?- te" ono1-yft' Pic , f nd Llf Spring styles, lar fvaluea up to meuseand Taf- wool and taffeta size, regular $4 S a ucers. plates, six dishes to OUss Table Tu m- selllneout if JiX v n f on ! tan only. $2.00 and regular $2.0 k n 1 1. ruff neck, soft and s 1 1 f f. $30. In thlssaie f eta, priced up to or Dolly Varden value, going now Sugars and match. 88c val- De? on sale, at Sw Price ea Sale Vow at only i value.-on sale at value go now at m aroon, navy. black and colors, at the exception- $22.6 on sale at Crepe, values at at remarkably Creamers. 15c oea on sal. now while they last iow. price, ea.. sale now at only ,ow pTlce a palPi low price, a pai. $6.50 & $7.50 vals. J3,00 values only ally low price of low price of only $20. on sale only low price of only value, now, each, at small price of t small price of 49c j 98c $1.39 $1.69 $3.95 $15- $13.75 $10.00 $7.75 $2.75 11c 69c 3c II' I : U II II U I ' - 25c Bath-a- j 50c Luxor C. 50c Hudnut's $1.25 Will's 25c Colgate's $5.00 Hair $12.50 Hair $2.25 Kid $2.00 Dent's I $1.75 Silk $1.00 S i 1 k 75c Silk 50c Silk sweet at 12c j Cream at 39c C. Cream 39c Trav. Set 89c Shav. Cm.l7c Switch $1.68 Switch $3.48 Gloves $1.65 Gloves $1.65 Gloves $1.19 Gloves, 83c Gloves 59c Gloves 39c rMoIT0 llrePh- "EI11??18 Luxor ' Hudnut's Cold Waterproof case Colgate's Shsv- $5 German Hair Women's S6-lnch Monarch French Women's Dent's Niagara Maid Niagara, Maid WhIle thev last Children's Silk tah !., Sold. ream and Preanl ln reu-. with -wash rag. ing Cream, 25c Switches. 26 three - strand Kid Gloves, best Gloves, best cape I Silk Gloves, Silk Gloves, black 800 pairs of Gloves. 6 0o vil- 2&e rS P-i VanishingCream, lar 50c jars, in tooth brush, file. size, the secret Inches, three- Beautiful Wavy quality, regular walking gloves. black and colors. and colors. $1.00 Niaaara snk ues so In t hi s noir whiiJ MfJ regular 60c value tha selling-out cuticle knife.buf- of shaving lux-. strand extra German Hair $2.25 val..inthis $2 vals., on sale in this sale thej v a 1 u e. on sale. Glomes r aiilar sale at extraor" laT'.t tit. reduced to close sae .goes at -low fer soap,' tooth ury, on sale at value, on sale at Switches. $12.60 sale at the very now at the very are offered at While they last, 75 c val uls now dinarlly low iasi. at this price out at. the jar. price of, the jar, & talcum powder. very small price. low price of only value, on sale at low Price of only low price of only low price of. pr., at small price of z sniall price "of price ths pair 12c j 39c H 39c j 89c j 17c f $18 $3.48 $1.65 $1.65 $1.19 83c . 9c j 39c ' 39c Linen 10c Night in $1 Fountain 9c a Dozen 49 c Combs $1.00 Bottle $1.29 Corsets $5 Gossard $3.50 Am. $1.98 Water 15c Table $2.39 Choco- 98c Baby Station'y 19c Portland, 5c Pens for 69c Postal at 5c Special 34c Peruna 69c Special, 89c C'r.eU, $3.50 Lady C'st $2 Sets at $1.49 Tumb'rs 11c J'te Set $1.98 Sweaters 25c eiaRtio"n5eriJ,4i -NrV?llin Bi? ' The Famous Sal Souvenir Post Hard-rubber -Un- Famous Peruna . Women's Corsets. Gossard Front All $3 and $3.50 Crystal Glass Star ou t clear 'Fancy China On Third Floor D?eces in a box nrt .utr Fountain Pens. Cards, including breakable Combs. a Spring tonic of good quality Lace C r s ets, American Lady Water Sets, sun- glass Table Turn- Chocolate 8 e t while they last' C chile. '5 10c vi.R eS vnl regularly sold at views of Port- coarse and f ne Regular $1 size and style. $1.15 broken lines. $1 Corsets, b roken burst patterns, a b 1 r s. Regular Regularly sold at Children'! ... ' to 39c value for JtM- ll wm ! fh. lnc Uded .,n land and Oregon tooth Regular bottles, specially and $1.29 values. styles. These are lines, are put on large pitcher and 15c values, spe- $2.39. now spe- .ii "nL, eV this sIle. atbox! Jhiv l.Vt t nnil 1 Whi,,e Regular 9c val- 9c l values, now priced for this reduced for this an upusual bar- special sale to six glasses." Spe- cial for tomor- Hally priced to V tui this sale, at box. they last at only t they last, at only ues. at, per do.. ! selling at. each sale at only, each sale to only, each gain at only.! ea., closeout t only elal for tbis sale. row. at only, ea., close out at. set, v.1"e,"' J1Jlf ' 19c I 5c 69c 5c j 34c: II 69c 89c $3.50 ; $2 00 $1.49 11c $L98 25c $7.50, Um. $2.98 Men's $1.48 Men's $1 Women's 75c Women's 50c Now 35c New j 39c Colgate's $5.00 Lyra $1.50 Men's $1.50 - Men's 50c Men's 25c Wash brellas $3.49 Umbr's $2.19 Umbrs $1.15 Neckw'r 69c Neckw'r, 47c Veiling 37c Veiling, 19c I Perfumes 21c Corsets $3.95 Pajamas, 89c Un'wear 65c Un'wear 23c Ties for 11c lvilB ti1?zi$yt i3'2rS EBuH! FvK;-ff7 v- i ?s B.i!5 mivxi sjszJ. wLzrwt s pggi mm wmi m&m mm wmit isn mm mm mm iss $3.49 I $2.19 1 $1.15 j 69c jl 47c 37c 19c 21c $3.95 89c 65c 1 23c 11c 50cListerine $L79 Wearr $1.49 Shav'g 75c Colgate's $1 Pivers' $1.00 Me n 's $2.25 S i 1 k 75c Men's $1.75 Silk I $3.50 Lyra $1.50 Under- $2.50 Baby 2.98 Silk nf ?ge i135 mrrm 69c Perfume 55c Powder, 69c Shirts at 73c VesU, $1.89 Silk Sox, 39c Vests, $1.37 Corsets $2.95 muslins, 79c Bonnets, 59c BIWrs $2.19 odon?.nd prt F o ?n in Shavln,1 llir PrfSmw fn"? Powders' " flfr lit bi4vhrt.ChwUlh V,?Ml?flk Men's thread Silk Niagara Maid Silk Mm. Lyra Co,- Beautifully lace Wbil. they last, Niagara Maid Silk' phylacUc. ought Syringe of go." roncavf and Tra- bJttle? tTsuVnv b. i Sift if !rrTi Y1 t'.if5uUr dU? mnd Vests, sold regu- sets in the $3.i0 and embroidery dark colored Ba- Bloomers? n 50c bottle at W fo 0? irtneboie; cfoLe at" llVo dn.rto. 2& iucVt S rfoout.r. KKflKft f etoVJi llJ 39c $1.35 89c 55c 69c 73c $1.89 39c $1.37 $2.95 ; 79c 59c $2.19