The Oregon daily journal., March 18, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

THE- OREGON! DAILY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, THURSDAY . EVENING. MARCH 18, 1915.
plan, and it is announced that if eacjh
day of the next week shows corres
ponding increase the ciar store will
be placed on a- self-supporting basis.
The cigar stand at 271 Washington
was opened, not only for Mt. Bradbury,
whose physical infirmities forced him
to' retire from active service aa a tray
eling man on the road, but the profits
will be used In establishing a fund ror
travelers who have been reduced to
need by misfortune. (
A. G. Clark will sell; cigars eacjh
Thursday noon hour, cj H. Begg will
sell on Wednesdays; Ji N. Kordyce,
Mondays. ; and Roy Sloeum all othr
days until others volunteer for servlcje.
GERMAN CONSUL AT
SEATTLE DENIES HE
OFFERED ANY MONEY
tion with the building of the Columbia
highway, in Columbia county, and
commending Major Bowlby, state highway-engineer,
who, he says, haa done
a good' piece of work. , Mayor Hall
saya that he took the trouble to go
over the Columbia highway and found
It beyond expectation. He says he
believes that Major Bowlby kept the
cost down . well, in view of the fact
that the road traverses mountainous
house
Hh
her throat cut Tuesday,
TWO WILi: BE DEPORTED
the minimum of a 1 to 7 years' sen-
tence at Palem. The car will arrive
today from Seattle to leave In the -evening,
for New, (York, by way of
San Francisco. .
within 24
hours was promised by tlie
BRADBURY SHOULD WO R RYI
police
here
today. Detective Andrew
Gaughran
TMtAnli v traced the rnuvt.
Two undesirable
aliens will be con-
merits of t,
the crime
Koullouris from th hour of
! and he thinks Koullouris Is
tributed here to tne deportation
party
in hiding
jir. Oakland without funds.
Accenting an opportunity to ad
He is
ness it
are not
proving the Jadage that la bus!
which United States Immigration In
spector Henry "Weta will take in his
special, deportatleii ear . from Pacific
coast points t tHe bordera of this
country. Nicola Campagna, who completed-
a four months', sentence in the
county Jail yesterday, and -ICarlos
Roys, a Mexican J convicted of lar
ceny at The Dalles. , and who has been
paroled from, the iienltentlary or con
dition that he leave the United gtates,
are the two men j Roys had erved
Cottage Is Ilurned.
The one story frame cottage occu
pied by Mrs. W. D. Cane at 489 Glisun
street was partially destroyed by f ir
of unknown origin; last night. Ocm
pants of the house were away at the
time, and Mrs. Crane did not return
until after Jthe blaze had been extia-,
guished. The loss was estimated at
1500, and is partially covered by in
surance. . . ! ;
the series on optimism and comt
pays to have friends, for they
Who Painted the ScUool.
A. P. Bradbury, the now well
cigar dealer at 271 Washington efc
only patronizing him with per.
Eugene,i
Or., March 18. '
THa
Bugena
sonal
merits
Sjnd mail orders, but ar range
sire being completed to have six
says "Business la good."
territory and la, therefore, hard to
build. The people of Columbia county
school authorities are activd
in their
Mr. Bradbury or, "Brad," to
well
known men each spend a noon
efforts to) find out who
black numerals on the
painted
large
name his friends will recognize
hour se!
lunch.
lingr smokes while Brad ts at
Albert G. Clark served first
arei very anxious to get the: road
aides
of the
set up in business by his associat
opened i this summer, according, to
Mueller Admits Discussing
manual training building at
school, ori the front door of
the high
the high
conspic-
the Travelers' Protective associu
who organised a -brand new lei
"The Bradbury Commercial Trave
association," in order to do so.
turn
arid announced his intention at
.Mayor Hall.
the Ad
club meeting Wednesday noon.
Matter-of Shipping Sub
marine Parts to Canada.
school building and in otheij
The
business for the day was
Publicity Agent Is
it-
uous places. , ; '
Greased
300 per cent by the unique
Needed at .Fair
D DP DP
p a aop o
6,
O. Ca ' a
O O DO d
aoa tx a era
P
V
I i
:B0NDS ARE ARRANGED
Sr.t j I
Jnfonn.re Balaatad After Making1 Af-
flldaTita Agalnat Official and
His S tertiary.
fTTnlt.il Prwi Ieimed WIr.
Seattle. Wash.. March 18. Admitting
that ije discussed the subject in a gen
eral ay with John Murdock, assistant
ahippijng clerk for the Seattle t;onstruc-
tion and Dry dock company. Dr. Wil
helm I Mueller, Imperial Geran consul
here, today denied that he offered him
'any money to steal any records of the
compiny that might show shipment of
; aubeiirine parts to Canada.
; ' Mueller and his secretary, B: M.
;'SchuItze, were nerved with warrants
iof arrest "Wednesday afternoon at the
s Geran consulate In the central build
ling, charging Uiem with attempting to
-fbuy business 'secrets of the Seattle
r Construction and jDrydock company by
'Corruptly influencing an employe. They
Jjmmediatel arranged for bonds of
eaon. jt is trie ursi ume a ior-
consul has been arrested in Jthis
fiooa
;eign
tate,
Grand Larc.ny Charged.
' Fol owing the disappearance of nine
' bills of lading from the files of the
rehipb lilding company, detectives Tues
Jay nrrested Murdotk and one Dan
Tarnlsasky, a-private detective who
i'came here tliree weeks ago from Port
Inland. The two were charged with
;grand larceny. "Wednesday morning
they swore to affidavits declaring thai
:;Bchul)tze had made arrangements to
pay Murdock $1000 for the possession
of po1ti-ve proof that the Seattle Ship
building firm was sending submarine
parts to Great Britain through a Van
t couver firm.
- Murdock or Tarnisasky appeared at
s the coirsulate'a week ago says the con
?sul, nd said he knew a man who had
'valuable information, "He brought
; Murdloclc to me," said the consul, '"I
eaw Murdock only that once. I told
;him i ly government would undoubtedly
i pay j or any , .legitimate information it
' could obtain; and I warned Murdock
i ;that : wou ld In mo way accept any thing
if that; would involve possession of the
. company's records. I told him thi
would be theft."
Found Billa of lading.
Mujrdock aifd Tarniaasky were re
leased alter signing the affidavits.
Th
dock
eri.r.i
Seattle: Construction and Dry-
companyilast summer built two
aubtftarine boats for the Chilean pov-
lpnt, which upon Inspection were
f -rejected by the Chilean agent. At the
outbreak of the European war, and a
.. few hours before the proclamation of
- neutrality was issued by Preslcenr
H Wilson, the submarines were aold to
' Canada.
This nine bills of lading discovered
.in Mjirdovk's possession cover a period
J between August 10 and February 26.
They show shipments of engines, en
? Sine parts and structural steel to the
? British Pacific Engine- Construction
J. Company of Vancouver.
n Tarnatzsky, who is involved in
onspiracy case in which the Ger
tonsul'iat Seattle wa arr.stofl
j eatirday, ,'ia; well known to , the Port-
Da
the
tnan
land
Ta
police
rnatzsy
lived in Portland until
aboult two months ago, leaving just
after the robbery of Commissioner
Efge ow's home by burglars in Jan
uary, He went to the city official
Juat after the robbery occurred and
J told him that he knew who had com-
mlttd the act, and would tell Mr.
I Blgellow if the latter would give him
15. Tarnatzsky was unable to furnish
J the information, and shortly after
l warts left the city.
-W len W. L. Holman o McMinnville
, waa arrested on a charge of running a
?butjVo gambling game in the Good
"; tiough building early in December,
Tarnatzsky w.is the farmer'' who was
ateeved into, the rnarkrd card poker
:,tmK and he Informed City Detectives
' Colehian and Snow of the affair. In
the police court he testified against
: Holman. and on his testimony Holman
(, was sentenced to six months in jail.
i. ; Ttye case was appealed, however, and
aome time later on trial before Judge
'McGinn, the case was dismissed, the
; court making the assertion that he
would not believe Tarnatzsky under
oathi, TarnatzsKy ,was known in. po
lice detective-circles as a typical
' "atobl pigeon" or informer.
'l Hk lived at Fiftieth and Fortieth
f avenue, S. K. until he went to Seattle.
. ' Hall Praises Bowlby.
. ' Slem, Or., March IS. Mayor W. A.
: Hal of Clatskanie has written 'to the
atatk highway commission expressing
;hi Appreciation of its work in connec
T. OroTea, Who Znatalled Willam
ette Talley Exhibit, Aeporta to Aa
,: soclation 1a Detail on Big Show.
Albany, Or., March 18.- The princi
pal! order of business of the Willam
ette Valley Exposition meeting yester
day was the presentation, of the report
of !W. F. -Groves of ; Corvallis, who In
stalled the exhibit at the San! Fran
cisco exposition! That Oregon needs
a publicity agent at the exposition
was a recommendation in the report.
Oregon haa a better exhibit than any
other state, addd the report, but it Is
not given the proper publicity because
there is no publicity agent. Excepting
California, Oregon will deriVe more
benefit from the exposition than any
other state, declared Mr. Grovea. The
matter of appointing a publicity agent
was left to a committee composed of
Mri, Groves, E. IW. Haines and A. J.
John son. ' I :
TJpon recommendation of Mr. Groves
th association decided to supply form
letters to visitors at the exhibit to be
sent to relatives and friends In the
east. These letters will bear full de
scription of the exhibit.' That the
valley will receive much publicity In
this way was the contention.
In his report j Mr. Groves suggested
a number of changes in the plans of
the exhibit. This matter will be made
a special order pt business at the next
meeting. j
' Chinese I Sentenced.
Fifty days in! Jail was the sentence
meted out to Ah Chung, a waiter at
the Pekin grille, Sixth and Stark;
streets, in the municipal court yester-
Chlnese admitted the
to two boys and girls
age. The boys were
released, but . the girls remanded to
the custody of j Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin
of; the women's! protective division.
Falling Rock Kills Him.
San Francisc, CaJ.. March 18. Sal
vador Nitira was crushed beneath a
piie of falling rock yesterday. He di
rected his companions in their ; efforts
to dig him outj but died five mnlutes
after his body was released.
On Trail of Murder Suspect.
San Francisco, March 18. Arrest of
Louis Koullouris, alias Pappas, al
leged slayer, of; Millie Kalojinas, who
was found in ax!Folsom street boarding
day when the
sale of liquors
of i high! achool
Shu.
The lenses cannot be in
front of your eye when
the mounting holding
them is on the end of your
nose. Our glasses are
placed right and stay right.
i i ! .. ..-
We take care 'of your eyes in
the way of lens changes for one
year from date of purchase.
No extra charge for this service.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Building
: Fifth and Morrison
You Can LbokTrim
and Slender
There are KABO Corsets that! do
the yery thing you ire anxious and
longing to accomplish with your
figure. The KABO system of Cor
set design and construction has
brought relief to mny women and
you will be no exception. I
Put yourself in the hands of our corsetieres
who know KABO corsets thnrmicrhlir : ai.
g2 low them to select the i proper model ! and
4 ??vcar the corset as-they! direct. Corset fit
ting is more difficult today than ever be-
' C .1 n XL!. .. . 1
iiu mis icAsuiijiue corsetiere must
be the one to select your corset.
Special Front liace Corset
$2.00, $3.50 land $5.00 i
Every Pair Guaranteed to : Give Satisfactory Wear
i Prices $1.00 to $10.00 I
F. P. YOUNG COMPANY
The Quality Shop ! I
343 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
KABO
CORSET
, .
i '
qt 1 or
I 1 F''.vfv5wwwlw;wli;i;t uKaiuCiiXSiinr ItiSSiSMlS
qpWlllPPPli -v m V
pippprn f p m 1
Q SPRINC SUITS SAVE '$5
D, 1 ' '
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!
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:
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m the Losramer.q
Snrinfy Hat
Phrtlatik's Btipiest M
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii
mini
i
Featuring Their New Millto-Man Method
106 Third St. Bet
I
F
The World's Greatest Ready-to-Wear Clothing
ACTOR Y-TO-WEARER DIRECT!
tlv the hew management of the Peoples Gloth-
iiitr fn'mranv announced' to Portland people that
- i j .
Jl they had joined the greatest clothing organization
r-Vioi'n nf tnrp! i'n thf west. lhlSilirm IS DOW a
CL 11 VI V-iC4i w - ' I
member of the famous Shirley chain (stores in all princi
pal cities), who sell clothing direct "from factor to
wea'rer. doiner avtay with the needless middleman and
his profit
1
in
6f
sh.
and Stark
This news w.s received with open arms by Portland
nnnle and already hundreds have allied themselves
wVt"-w J - .
with the wonderful money-saving Values that this
npwr affiliation nresents. Iaturauv. HKe an mortal men,
-irrmir Hsirp to crjt the best "clothes made at the lowest
pride, and five minutes of your time will convinci you
r l ' - - - ; a ' e
that the Peoples Clothing Company is trie place.
. ....
Wn At a nrice as low as S10 vou can set an allUvool
II II suit that i; nnsitivelv the eaual of suits sold in other
C1SI A c;trnno-statement, but true. At Sir
-.n rr,t a ciiir that sell in the old wav at $25. and at
20 you can get k suit that is the equal; of any $30 suit
Amerira. unless it be purchased irom one 01 our cnain
. , .
stores.
For three dais, and three days only4 Friday, Satur-
Aii- TnH TVTrrtr1a v we are PTiinf to five our natrons
JJ their choice pf our new Spring Portogan Hats. This
KJl II1C . (.lULillHi;
nle with the superior Worth and merit
values nossible under our new method
faetnrv to wearer direct. Such an offeri
peajted for at .least a year.
OIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII!
of
will
selling
not
from
be rc-
Eventually you will bay
u our clothing at the
Peop les because you o
0!
save the middleman's u
profit Start now
T
pet
Hats
and
Snrin
$5 tri
from
One of Our. New Style Famous
Portogan Hats to hvery
Customer at Our
Grand Opening
iere are no strings attached to tni oner, ana you
lour-choice if om any ot our new .prinz fortogan
It is an advertising offer' for three days only,
Ivill not-be repeated for one year. Tfy your new
g Suit now during our grand opening and save
$10 upon voW suit, and besides you ucl th is yi tt
your Spring liat absolutely tree.
Store Open Saturday Until lO P. M.
IIIIIIH
$25 SPRING SUITS SAVE SIO
BY (JUK MU.WVMAn JV1C.1X1V71J
The new Spring fabrics are beautiful and they are here in!
and the staple blues and grays are all here. The models
the box backs and
I the cons
q! Peoples Clothing Co.
104-106 Third St.
Between Washington and Stark
a
id d ja n
$30 SPRING 'SUITS SAVE $10
BY OUR MILL-TO-MAJ METHOD
Ml
Mil n i
u
great abundance. 1he new black and white combinations, the conservative over-plaids, the Sherard stripes
r .! L a ..' ! . . .... 1 " I . -rm I II I : J 1 1? ii 17 1 I- Jl
uie garmenu, 100, preseni quite a cnange over last season, iney are ail nere, inciuaing mc jcugiisu niuacis,
inc new pwen pocKeis are meeimg wun nearry approval. , . ,
conservative business sacks.
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