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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1914)
3 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORT AND, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22. 1914. PLAN TO MAKE ALL FEEL AT HOME HERE ONE KILLED; TWO ARE MEXICAN AND "AMERICAN MEDIATORS AND SCENE OF THE CONFERENCES Styles for the young men who want clothes full of "snap" and "go"--styles for the more conservative styles for men of every taste and every walk of lif e- ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK S F. GAMBLING HOUSE Two Masked Men Enter Road Boosters From Portland Or ganizations Confer and Map Out Work, House to Kill Proprietor; He Escapes; Others Fall, ONE BANDIT IS ARRESTED OPEN HOUSE IS FEATURE "We want Ton,'' Bxolaimed the Bandits, Opanlng'pira at gn He Sropa to Floor But Ii Uninjured. Trainina- Shin Boston and O. H. O. Armory WU1 Invito Visitors Dur ing' Entire Riuob. -. S -fTl ' .... . - M-W--M--- i ii - m mmmmmm 11 iuu nil .11. j luiiiiJI i LLJl .1L g.j 1 H HH1" 1.' . --.tv Mr. a J g l ii 1 , - - S WOUNDED FIGHT IN Uok! Festival boosters from 20 dif ferent Portland organizations, who conferred at luncheon at the Commer cial Hub yesterday, so actively took tip the principle that visitors should be made welcome during camlvaV week that they derided to hold another ses sion next Friday and report exactly what their official memberships would do to help. Here are some of the suggestions tentatively made yesterday: Third Oregon regiment, Oregon Na tional Guard, will hold open house at the Armory throughout the week, ac cording to Colonel C. H. Martin. Csptain Blair of the II. 8. 8. Boston announced that the ship would be dressed and manned for the enioymenl of visitors, with regular launch serv ice from the Stark street municipal dork. Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst of the Greater Portland Plans association suggested that a rest room for women visitors he established In some cen trally located downtown building. Mrs. Collsta M. Dowllng of the State Women's Press club suggested that all the women's organizations be allowed carte blanche for one day's entertain ment of visitors. J. K. W'erlcln, representing the A3 club, suggested the best way to pro duce the Rose Festival spirit is for everybody to begin wearing roses now and-, during the festival, to exhibit enthusiasm for the encouragement of others. T.., E. Beach, representing the Sons of the Spanish War Veterans, an nounced that the boys' drum corps could be called upon at any and all times. r. H. Kneel and of the Progressive Business Men's club announced his organisation is heart and sou) in the 1 Above, left to right Senor Emlllo Rabasa, leader of the three mediators Belected by General Huerta San Francisco, May 22. David Wil liams is dead and Eugene Galatolre end Edward Donovan are injured, Galatolre probably fatally, as a result of the efforts of two masked bandits to kill $i Regan, owner of a road house an San Bruno avenue, about midnight. Regan escaped through a ruse. Eight men were playing "Klondike" when the masked men entered. Fay ing no attention to tbe guests or the floor manager, William. Markt,- both bandits made for Regan. "We want you," one of them shouted and then, opened fire. Regan dropped off a ciair, apparently dead, at the first shot. He was uninjured, how ever. Markt picked up a revolver and opened fire on the desperadoes. A bullet struck David Williams, one of the card players. In the head and he fell over dead. Another bullet struck Galatolre, Williams' friend, in the neck. He was taken to the hospital, where it was said today he had an even chance for life. After the bandits had emptied their revolvers they rusbed from the place, followed by a hail of bullets from Markt's revolver. Later one of the bandits, who gave the name of Edward Donovan, boarded an Inbound street car. He was bleed ing profusely from a chest wound. "I have been shot," he said. "My partner was shot, too. He Is lying dead in a vacant lot behind Regan's roadhouse." Donovan said his partner's namo was James Bally, but no trace of the latter was found. etnrrJ a Scores of Portland men who could afford to pay three or four times this price for 'their clothes, wear Moyer Fifteen Dollar Suits. The solid integrity the 100 value appeals to them! Broken Lines of Bogs Knicker bocker Suits, Half Price Promise yourself to come in Saturday at one of the three Moyer Stores and see the im mense assortment of handsome patterns in Summer Clothes. You never sawuch smart, well tai lored, perfect fitting Suits in your life before at Fifteen Dollars. "Moyer Special'1 Straw Hats, $2 "Brewer" Straws Here at $3 "When You See It In Moyer' Ad, It's So' H Third and Oak Second and Morrison First and Yamhill Patronage of Public Market Increases festival spirit and would obey instruc tions of the committee. S. C. Jagger, representing the Rotary club, would have all visitors tagged o they can be shown special courtesies, r. I.. Stinger of the Southern Pa cific suggested that reception commit tcs be named to meet all trains and direct visitors to hotels, private resi dences, points of Interest and gener ally to make the welcome spirit promi nent with the first entrance of the visitor. f'aptnln Frank P. Tebbetts of troop . Oregon Rational Guard, announced I Knmber of Farmers With Produce to mat oiriffrs ana men or me cavalry ,, wi. Sju. troop would be on duty for the benefit 8,11 Siow" of visitors. Charg-ed, It Za. Declared. Rt H Atkinson of the O.-W. R. & N. Attendance and patronage of Port Co. ; told the gathering his company land-8 central public market on Yam could he looked to to offer any assist- hm stre becoming better. More ance ponalble to make the visitors wel- . . . i. come - American farmers are coming and the Reports from practically all the supply of vegetables and berries is clubs indicated that open house will better. be kept throughout the week and sug- So far, the market has averaged an gestton was made that every member attendance of about 40 farmers each of every organization represented at day, while 100 are expected on Satur- .u...cu.. wrr conHuinwy curing d Market officials state that crlti the week a 'Reception Committee I . - , . . , to represent hla government at the conference with the A. B. C. diplomats at Niagara Falls, and Frederick W. Lehman, former Solicitor General of the State Department, chosen by President Wilson as the leader of the trio of representatives of the American government at the peace con ferences. Below is a photograph of the Hotel Clifton, Niagara Falls, Ontario, where the medi ators make their headquarters. Jordan Criticizes War-Like Colonel clsm of prices at the market is unjusti- to accost any of those on the street to 'labl as the farmers are all willing ask information 10 seu at a lower price man asitea in Among the women attending the Private markets. The market master luncheon and making sugestions were of th Pubftc market will keep the Mr.. Nugent of the North Portland Produce vendors Informed of current Commercial club, Mrs. Bondurant of pr!58- . . t the Portland Woman's club Mrs That tne market 18 having a salu- Knott of the Ladles of the Maccabees tary effect on Private market prices and Mrs. Hughes of the Michigan so- ,8 Indicated by the latter cutting prices 11 is expected me cuy win ereci tk.,i.. i...ii anuuier row ui utanus ior oaiuraay b 71. . " V "M ""' market. The list of attending produc- Adjutant and Mrs. A. Whitney and er8 la being increased regularly by J. Adjutant and Mrs. F. Oenge of the Sal- A. Eastman, who visits the farmers of yatlon Army, acting as. a committee. tne county and urges them to bring in thank th public and those who helped their produce. make the evening of music given Wed- Amirdm. in Rini nmnbinn ha nesday evening for the army's benefit 0f the public market association. Mayor a SUCCeSS. I llku MA nt tlt that th ftir nrmilri . V attempt to regulate prices at the mar ket. "The mayor absolutely repudi ates any statement of the kind attrib- An expert surgeon chiropodist Is as- uted to him," said Mr. Brookings this undated with "The Barber Shop." Jour- mornino- -on k.k.b that n nm ill forms of foot trou- 1" Surgeon Chiropodist Chancellor of Stanford Takes Issue With Hooaevelt. Who Calls Peace Advocates Mischievous persona. San Francisco. May 22. Writing from Aden, Arabia, Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stanford uni versity, has taken issue with Colonel Roosevelt's recent criticism of distin guished peace advocates. Dr. Jordan is studying the effects of the recent Balkan war In southern Europe. Criticising Colonel Roosevelt's dec laration that "there are no more utter ly useless and often utterly mischiev ous citizens than the peace at any price, universal arbitration belne and that there Is every reason to remem ber that in the present state of civil ization a proper armament is the sur est guaranty of peace, and is the only guaranty tnat war, if It does come, will noi mean irreparaDie ana overwhelm ing disaster," Dr. Jordan said: "The surest guarantee of peace is to want peace, to cultivate international understanding, to use every means to iaKc orr the fighting edge.' wherever the interests of one nation lnfrinee on inose or another. As to 'peace at any price,' again we say let us sen vnnr price lists nrst. Let us find out what we want and count the cost. The peace that Europe enjoys today, the peace or proper armanenf is not for us. It costs too much a waste of hu man effort and of human life that civ. inzation cannot long endure." Cost of Producing . Potatoes Is Sought K. B. Miller Making Inquiries Tnat Will Tend to Avoid Glut In Market Such a Occurred Iast Tear. A year ago so many potatoes were grown In Oregon that to be sold at all they had to be sold at a loss to the purchaser. II. B. Miller, directing the commer cial and industrial survey for the j University of Oregon, has undertaken to make impossible such another pota to congestion. He is conducting by correspondence an Inquiry into costs of producing potatoes in other coun tries following the principle that manufacturers employ. He will also learn as much as possible about the best and most available markets for potatoes grown In Oregon. The Alaska market reached by the Portland-Alaska Steamship line is among the first sug gestions. The inquiry will cover other prod ucts, such as Oregon prunes, which are better than prunes produced else where. Tini building. 1. Latest sanitarv methods. bles treatec Adv. Healthful That's the word that ex presses the chief quality of Pennsylvania. Vote Is Still Coming In Republicans Polled Over 350,000, Bern. ocrata About 395,000, With ProgTev slve Tote Comparatively Ught. Harrlsburg, Pa,, May 22. Returns received from 51 of 67 counties indl cate that the Republican vote in Tues day's primaries was more than 360,000. The total vote so far for Penrose and Dimmiek, senatorial contenders, Is 284.523. The Democrats are believed to have polled about 225,000 votes. The Washington Progressive party vote was believed to have been light. but figures are not yet available. mum It's brewed for your f am-: ily. Its purity is guar anteed. PORTLAND BREWING CO. Phone Your OrderToday Store for Rent Store in The Journal Building, size 20x56. Ideal location for high-class mitiinery, lames or gents tailoring, florist, optician or specialty house. Reasonable rental. Long lease. Apply journal .Business uince. tAav.i Journal Want Ads bring results. Checks Were Forgeries. Oakland, Or., May 22. J. P. Crouch of Oakland and "Doc" Pierson of Suth erlin were victims of forged checks by C. E. White, a transient. White had been employed by H. E. Krueger, a farmer living a few miles east of Oak land, and was paid in full for his serv ices last Saturday. Yesterday he pur chased some things from J. P. Crouch and presented a check for $37, signed apparently by Hilda E. Xruger for payment, which was accepted. He did the same thing in sutherlin with a check for $44. Today It became known that the checks were forgeries. The sheriff at Roseburg has been noti fied. Paul Is Normal Boy. Centralla, Wash., May 22. Paul Markley, the small son of George Markley. a resident of Centralla, in tent on seeing a circus which he saw advertised, Tuesday night boarded a Grays Harbor train, crawled under a seat and was not discovered until the train reached Aberdeen. The Aberdeen police yesterday morning sent him back. The Ohio state liability board of awards haw ruled that where workmen 'are Idle because of other Illness which 3ias developed from the Injury of first Instance they are entitled to compensa tion. , . Elevator Up! Prices Down! I SELL HIGH-GRADE READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S SUITS Made by world-famous makers of Ready-to-Wear Clothes. $14.75 and $18.75 The profit for high ground floor rent, huge electric signs and elaborate fixtures is eliminated.. Millions of Gallons of Fisher, Thorsen & Co.'s Pure Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Etc, have been manufactured and sold in the past twenty-five years; a veritable sea of paint, vast enough to float a battleship. Thirty-Two District Dealers of Repute in and around Portland ,as well as hundreds of reliable dealers elsewhere, are today dispensing to the purchasing public the enormous output of the Big Paint Concern. Excellence in quality and fairness in cost have placed the Fisher, Thor sen & Co. products in the good graces of dealer and consumer alike. To de mand the Fisher, Thorsen & Co. brands is to insure your own satisfaction. Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier ' JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Elevator to Thud Floor Thirty-Two District Dealers in and Near Portland From Whom You Can Secure the Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Products CITT BXSTXXCT Honeym an Sardwaxe Oo. Olds, Wortmaa It Xing. Meier ft Frank Co. xapman. Wolfe a Co. Huntley Bros. Co., Fourth and Waabin gton. A. B. Burrer, 43 Third Street. T. 3. Xealond, 335 B. 16th St. A BX DISTRICT Xrlckaen Hardware Co., 554 wUllama At. HUNTS) DISTRICT W. H. ovett, Ltnti, Or. J. A. ateffe. Oraya Crosaing-. R. A. Xlay, 6146 Torrter Road, WOODSTOCX DISTRICT Woodatook Pharmacy, Woodstock. Kugrhey Bros., E. 4lst and Kolg-ate. FIESKORT DISTRICT Wareham Hardware Co 1144 Union Are. H. Cattleman Phwmacy, 123 XilUnffaworth. PEHUaULA DISTRICT Olenwood Mercantile Co.. 390 jComhard. Peninsula Mercantile Co., 1747 Penlnrala Are. BXLLVOOD DISTRICT Wel oh Grocery Co., 1640 B. l&th. 7. O. TJrfer, 639 SCilwaakl. ALBSSTA DISTRICT Xiabbe a Bon. 731 Albert St. MOjrTATIA DISTRICT Albert EnUra, 7 Eaat 80tb St., Worth. BTJHH I SID I DISTRICT Belmont Purnitnre Co.. 35th and Belmont. BAST BTDB DISTRICT Xelly, Tnoraen a Co., 63 TTnlon at. Strowbrldr Hardware Paint Co., 106 Grand At. 3. A. Kendzlok Hardware Co., East S8th and OUaan. WTT.TtA TMT! TTTB STATIC-' ' C. Anderson, 1S8S Oreely At. STJBTJRBAH DISTRICT Thompson a Webb, Oak ftroTe. Xelly Paint a Hardware Co., Kllwaulde, Huntley Broa. Co Orerom Cit7. A. Blather, Clackamas, Or. CAJTBT DISTRICT Oarlon a Roaenkxana. VAHCOTTVER DISTRICT Acme Paint a Wall Paper Co. These Friday and Saturday Specials in Paints, Varnishes, Etc. fre Obtainable at the Above Thirty-two Dealers and This Store 65c II PIS HER, THORSEV a CO.'S SKXHG B AMD ROOP STAIR, Sr 8PXCZA . OALLOH VJt A srallon of this creoBote ataln will coat 200 square feet. Sella regularly for $1.10 gal.; comes in ten shades. PIS HER, THORSEZr a CO.'S . A PTJHB W KITE EHAXBL, Alt SP-CXAZs TED POTT tVl. For bath, kitchen and for enamelling -furniture. Dries hard over night. Regular price 60c pint. FISHER. THORSEW a CO.'S PURE PX.OOB PAIRT, SPEC-, JO THE QX7ABT.....4sCC A quart of thla floor pa-lnt will easily afford two coats where rugs are used. Irles hard over night. Comes in every desirable shade. Regular price 60c quart. PZ.OOR V ARRIS K, SPECZAIi, THE QTART Regular price 85c quart. For your hardwood floors or as a final finish over painted floors. Dries hard over night. FISHER, THORSER a A4 -CO.'S PURE HOUSE AHD VI SB PORCH P AIJTT, SpO, 01. VA.OO Sells regularly for $2 gallon. A gal lon will coat 600 square feeC Comes in 42 desirable shades. Fishier, Thorsen & Co. The Big Paint Store Front and Morrison