THE OREGON DAIY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1916.
Journal that resulted in establishing
the further identity of Campbell as
the man who had served at McNeil's
Island as James Webster. The pic
tures taken of Webster at the Wash
ington penitentiary and that published
in The Journal are as near alike as
"two peas."
Campbell was arraigned this morn-
before District Judge Arthur C.
Dayton, waived preliminary exam In a -
ion and was bound over to the grand
Jury.
Sheriff Hurlburt and others about
his office, with the exceDtion of Dn-
Oil Tankpr nn Wav to Seat- n" pmuip and ward, admit that
u" 'a'iNCi uil way iu ocai , they have Uvl8hed a lot of W(...rj
affection on Campbell. The only name
ths mrn would give when arrested
December 21. last, was John Doe.
ys XI Klad Zs Blaak.
He protested that his rlht name
was withheld to hilH vi ii,.
d . . . , i-, xt a .. .. . " ""'"J. miiyi
om mnciico, jin. iv-r. iv c , ia lne Multnomah attempted hold
The passenber liner Admiral Schley. Up and the robbery of the station a
one of two vessels reported in distress Garden Home wer his first offenses;
in a brief telegram from HoquUm. , that h, committed thOBe crlm Dc
Wash last nig hf. Is v PTht sht ef" he wa hu" "d could not
toward San Franclo toda That h, ,,nd work. Deputies Phillips and Wanl
1. disabled or in danger with her o haY(j clunc b Campbell
passengers and crew of 40 was denlM . wasn't as Innocent as he rof,d
here today by M. r . Lropiey. local -What el- k... ,,,,,,.. '
SCHLEY IS SAFE, BUCK
WIRELESSES SHE HAS
LOST STEERING GEAW
tie Reported in Distress;
Schley to Make Port Today
PRELIMINARY PLANS
ARE CONSIDERED FOR
NATIONAL
MEM
"f MWnnanh; T oU b1' Mkd IPuty Vhillip,. who cr led
Alaska Navigation company. The oil tne rrorj nf
tanker Krank H. Buck, the second craft I .0df The vJPn Mv f r
reported in distress, ha- sent no word hat es7l her .
since its commands. Captain Frank H. I pv, , ' el8e U there to flndT Queried
"My
t!mes."
mind haa been a blank several
muttered Campbell.
MEXICAN
REPRISALS
FEARED AS OUTCOM
E
OF D RAN EX
ECUTIONS
McDonald, wirelessed In his position as
555 miles north of here at 8 o'clock
last aight. The steamer is reported to
have lost or damaged its steering
Storm Belay ScUty.
The Admiral Schley left Seattle for
Kan Francisco last Thursday after
noon, and according to schedule was
due this morning. The wireless from
Captain Charles Smith last night said
that owing to the storm which has
raged for the last 48 hours he would
not make this port until 6:30 p. m. to
day. The Buck left here for Seattlo
Thursday afternoon with a cargo of
oil. Both ships went to the assistance
of the steamer Centralis, report d It
distress off the Oregon coast Saturday
tilvhl a nA 1 Yt m n r.iimiAil tholr cm r u a
Ho Aid Beat Book.
The origin of the report from Ho
qulam is not known. It is presumed,
however, that it was made by a north
bound steamer nuttinsr in at the Wash
ington port. No aid had been sent to i'aso. Texas, Jan. 24. ( L P.)
the Buck from here this morning. Mexican reprisals against Americans
Cropley today eald that if anything are feared tA result of the Carran
Ig wrong with the Admiral Schley. xista executHJn of Bernardo and Fred
Captain Smith would have notified erico Duran in retaliation for the slay
him. Ing of Bert Akers, American.
"Some passing ship possibly saw the -' The two men had many friends
Schley hove to on account of the j across the border, and their death in
atorm and believed she was damaged," creased the ill feelina- aonarent in the
Republicans Take Option on
Coliseum; Congress and
Auditorium Headquarters.
Sight of Corpses of Ameri
can's Slayers Provokes
Anger Among Mexicans,
he said. "The Schley will be In late
this afternoon."
The Schley was 217 miles north of
here, according to her daily wireless
at 8 o'clock last night This would
put her off the coast of Humboldt
county. The Buck was 55 miles north
of the Golden Gate at the same time.
Centrali Reported Safe.
The steamer Centralla, reported in
distress Saturday night, and to whose
aid went the Schley and the Buck, is
proceeding toward San Francisco to
day. Captain O. Svenson having noti
fied its owners, the Pollard Steamship
company, that he would be able to
make port here Tuesday morning. He
is proceeding under reduced speed. The
Centralia, lumber-laden from Grays
Harbor, got into a severe squall off
Oregon and the battering of the seas
broke her deck lashings and carried
away part of her deck load.
CENTRALIA IS GOING
SOUTH UNDER HER
OWN MOTIVE POWER
past few weeks between the Mexicans
ana me gnngoes. .
The Durans went to their death be
fore a Mexican firing squad at Juarez
at dawn yesterday, with curses on
their lips for the Americans.
Frederico, the elder, admitted he had
shot down Akers because the latter
was trying to enter the Duran 'home
while searching for "rustled" cattle,
but he protested to the end agalnat
taking the life of his brother whom
he held to be Innocent. -
"We are dying for the cause of
Mexico against the Americans." said
Frederico grimly. Just before the rifles
cracked. Bernardo fell mortally
wounded, and a Mexican stepped forth
from the firing squad to give him the
'tiro de gracla" mercy shot.
Authorities fear that the' Dvrm
, may become martyrs in the eyes of the
.Mexican peons, and that as a result a
reign of terror may ensue.
Display of the corpses Sunday In
Juarei seemed to provoke anger rather
than fear among many of the Mexicans
who viewed them.
Chicaxo, Jan. 24. (I. N. 8.) Pre
liminary plans for holding the Repub
lican national convention this year
were to be made today at a meeting
of the representatives of the Republi
can national committee, who are in
charge of national convention arrange
ments. Charles D. Utiles, chairman of the
national committee, presided at the
meeting. The other members of te
committee are: Former Governor
Franklin D. Murphy of New Jersey,
Fred K. Cstabrook of New Hampshire.
A. H. Martin of Virginia, W. F. Stone
of Maryland, James P. Goodrich of
Indiana. John T. Adams of Iowa. T. K
Kneldringhaus of Missouri. P. 8. Stan
ley of Kansas. E. C. Duncan of North
Carolina and Charles B. Warren of
Michigan.
Quefetlona that will be decided by the
national convention. Including that of
selection of temporary and permanent
chairmen, would not be discussed to
day, according to statement this
morning of Mr. Murphy and Mr. EaLa
brook. The committeemen, however, dis
cussed freely the Issues and questions
on which the year's campaign is ex
pected to hinge.
Both Mr. Martin and Mr. Esta
brook predicted that the solid south
will be broken this year by the Re
publicans sweeping the states of Ken
tucky. Maryland and North Carolina.
Missouri Is also placed In the doubt
ful column.
An option on the Coliseum, witn
committee headquarters In the Con
gress and Auditorium hotels, has bejn
taken by the Chicago committee on
arrangements for the convention. The
representatives of the national com
mittee will close contracts on these
options today.
Relatives Seek Cause
Of Death of Bagley
Salem. Or.. Jan. J4. A. W. Barley,
real estate man. residing at 1804 Wool
sey street. Portland, died at the home
of Mrs. E. Field, a relative, on the
Chestnut farm, east of Salem, and
relatives have decided to have a post
mortem held today to determine the
ause of his demise. There was no
suspicion of foul play, it was stated.
He Is survived by his wife and three
children and two sisters, and was 48
years old. The funeral will be held
here from Webb & Clough's chapel,
probably tomorrow.
Funeral of Durham
Attended by Many
Service JCeid at 3. T. Haley k Soa'a
Cliapal, "With- Zmtarmemt at miverriew
Cexaatazr pallbearers Sfamad.
Funeral services for the late Rich
ard L. Durham were held at 1 o'clock
this afternoon from Flnley's chapel.
The services were conducted by Rv
Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the First
Congregational church. Interment was
in Rlvervlew cemetery.
Honorary pallbearer were: C. W.
Hod son, M. L. Holbrook. A. C. Emmons,
George W. Hoyt, H. R. Lewis. S. C.
Catching, W. M. Killlngsworth and J.
Krank Watson. Active pallbearers
were: George L. Burke. Carl Deter-
lng, Roy Hurd. W. H. Brown. Frank O
Bates and William Kennell.
A great many friends of the former
banker attended the services.
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
OPERATE MUNITIONS
PLANTS. SAYS GARY
r
Head of Steel Corporation
Favors Government Own
ership on Conditions,
economy in other directions. We all
desire continuous peace, but we must !
be prepared to defend oiyselves
against unwarranted attack."
Policeman Is Exonerated.
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 24. (U.
P ) Police authorities held blameless
Policeman Harry Prowse, who shot and
killed Edward McSbane. after the lat
ter had beaten his wife and attacked
the policeman.
Forgot Mae Was -Along.
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 24. U. P.)
Mae Murray, musical comedy singer,
got some local color for tragedy scenes
f she ever wants to play them by being
left alone all night on Church Rock,
near Catallna Island. A launch party
left her there by mistake. Just when
she was seeing visions of becoming a
Swiss Family Robinson she was res
cued by a fisherman.
Max Commit Schmidt.
Los Angeles, Jan. 24. (P. N. S.)
Despite efforts of defense attorneys to
have committment postponed until his
appeal has been decided. Matthew A.
Schmidt, convicted murderer in con
nection with the Times dynamiting in
1810, may be sent to San Quentin to
night. District Attorney Woolwine
has put In a vigorous protest against
further delay.
Mr. Bagley was a son-in-law of Mrs.
Field, at whose home he died. He had
been there several weeks previous to
his death, and at different intervals
during the past year. His widow is
Mrs. Edith Bagley. and his children
are Ferris, Andrle and Grace Bagley.
Mrs. Viola Collamore and Mrs. Clara
Connor of this city are sisters.
New York. Jan. 24. (I. N. S.)
Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the
I'nlted 8tates steel corporation, has
Issued a statement In favor of govern
ment ownership of munition plants
under certain conditions. The state
ment, dictated to a reporter for the
International News Service, follows:
"I think It advisable for the govern
ment to own or control facilities for
the manufacture of munitions of war.
provided careful Investigation would
show the same could be operated on
j an economical basis, taking Into ac-
' count amount or investment, aeprecia
tion, etc.
Tears Influence of Politics.
"In view of the fact that the gov
ernment haa carried on Important
constructive work, such as the Pan
ama canal and other undertakings, on
a practical and- satisfactory basis,
there should be no doubt of its ability
to manufacture munitions of war If
the Influence of politics were entirely
excluded.
"The location of government plants
ought to be in the Interior of the
country, so as to be Immune from
hostile attack from the sea.
"If the government was prepared to
manufacture a portion of the muni
tions of war of the best character and
quality at a reasonably low cost. It
could always protect Its Interests In
times of emergency without being
compelled to rely solely upon the ef
forts of private enterprise.
BaUeres la Preparedness.
"While I believe in good business
management and the strictest econ
omy in governmental affairs, I think
there should be established and main
tained a navy and the foundation for
an army that could be mobilised and
equipped on short notice sufficient to
protect our country and our com
merce. "There are many opportunities for
Marshfleld, Or.. Jan. 24. The steam
er Centralia, reported In trouble Sat
urday, is on her way to San Francisco
under her own steam. About midnight
the was 12 miles north of Cape Blanco.
After she gave the S. O. 8. call Sat
urday morning, nothing was heard of
the vessel until 6 p. m. Sunday, when
a message was picked up from her.
Wireless then failed, but later, com
munication was established.
it Is stated that the vessel got Into
a south gale near Yaquina, and her
deckload was carried away. The mast
was broken off and with It went 4he
aero equipment. This left the boat
without communication, and not until
a temporary aero was equipped could
the schooner be located.
The first heard from her for Zi
hours was when she was picked ur.
last evening by the Marshfleld aero.
Messages stated Centralia would b
able to get to San Francisco without
aid, and expected to reach there Tues
day. The vessel Is owned by the Pollard
Steamship company of San Francisco,
and was carrying a cargo of lumber
from Aberdeen to California. The
Yosemlte, which was one of the boats
searching for the Centralia Saturday
continued on her way south. The leak
was no; so bad but that the boat
could keep on going.
PRISON RECORD
FACES "MAN OF
MYSTERY IN JAIL"
(Continued From Page One).
Island record. Campbell admitted that
he was the "James Webster" who had
served in Washington, and asked:
"What else have you found?"
Sheriff Hurlburt and deputies in his
office are confident that there is con
siderably more to be known about
Campbell.
Everett K. Ellis, alias Major Mud.
who did time at McNeil's Island with
"James Webster," and who now la In
the county Jail, recognized Campbell
when he was first brought to the Jail
from the hospital, but refused to
"snitch" on his former fellow convict.
Identification of "John Doe" as
Percy Campbell by his brother, Byron
A. Campbell, a merchant of Sellwood.
was brought about by means of a pho
tograph published last week in The
Journal. It was aLeo learned at that
time that a mother, sister and younger
brother of the prisoner also live In
Portland.
These relatives had believed Percy
Campbell dead until his picture Was
published; and Percy did not know
that bis kin had also come to Portland,
after he left home In Ontario, Canada,
15 years ago.
It was this same picture In The
SHONINGER
PIANOS
Nat the best in the world, but as jood
as any. Not an advertised instru
ment, that's why it sells for less.
Get the idea? Write us for inforrna
- tion and Mr. Dorland will call.
'Dorjand's Music House
"Horn of tli Shooing ar I
Vancouver, Waskingtoa
"Where You Spend the Least and Get the Mbit for It."
Tuesday Second Day of the Special Demonstration of
Famous "Wearever" Aluminum Ware
In the Complete New Kitchen Section of Economy Basement
, Mr. H. O. Williams, direct from the "Wearever factory
Will demonstrate every day this week, the superior merits of "Wearever" Aluminum cooking
utensils he will tell you how to cook a great many dishes more palatably and more eco
nomically than in any other kind of ware. Don't miss one of these demonstrations this week.
Every Day We Shall Offer a "Wearever" Special
Tuesday 79c Will Buy a
$1.25 Heavy Aluminum Frying Pan
EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. THIS PRICE FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
No mail or phone orders filled for these specials. None sent C. O. D. None sent
on approval.
Watch the Ads Every Day for "Wearever" Special Sales
Basement.
Undermuslins
At White Sale Prices
Envelope Chemise Lrn
And Combinations f 3atC
Selling Regularly at 75c and 85 c
They are made of longcloth with in
sertion, lace, embroidery and ribbon
trimming. Combinations in open
drawer . style, waisted style. Envel
ope chemise in regulation style, ex
tra well made and finished. All sizes.
For Corset Covers and Iqq
Drawers Regular to 40c(yC
Drawers open or closed, wide or
tight knee, finished with ruffles and
Torchon lace or embroidery. Corset
covers of soft longcloth with yokes of
embroidery and lace, drawn with
ribbon. Basement
Petticoats
49c
In a Great Economy Sale
75c Hydegrade Petticoats
In black only. Excellent mate
rials, with corded flounce, fin
ished with bias ruffle. Cut extra
full and 11 with dust ruffle . .
85c Sateen Petticoats
Twotyles, with elastic fitted
top. One with deep corded
flounce, bias ruffle and under
ruffle. The other with pleated
flounce and narrow ruffle. In
black only. Also a few colored
skirts selling regular tg SI. 25. . . .
$1.15 Sateen Petticoats
An extra soft, full cut skirt, with
elastic, perfect -fitting waist line,
and full corded flounce at bottom, qq
with bias ruffle and under flounce 0C
Basement,
59c
Sale of Table Cloths, Outing Flannel, Luncheon Sets
$1.00 Hemmed Cloths 75c 9c Outing Flannel 6c
A fine, highly mercerized fin- 3000 yards In a new shipment.
ish cloth, in striped or dice pat- Large assortment of medium,
terns, hemmed ready for use. light and dark grounds, in a rood.
Size, 58x64 inches.
warm weight.
$1.00 Lunch Sets 59c
13 pie-e set lace trimmed, l 24
inch center and 6 each 6 and 12
inch doilies, neatly made. Very
special, 5 9c. Basement
Special
25c Hot
Lunch
Every Day
11 to 2:30
Basement.
c5U
J
man
Merchandise cf t) Merit Only"
NO PHONE ORDERS FOR BASEMENT SALES
New
Home
Furnishing
Section
Just Opened
Basement.
manoffeceo.
O 1crcliMJio ofcyMcril Only"
Tuesdaxj-A House Dress Sale
Combining New Styles, Excellent Materials
and Finish
With Unusual Economy in Prices
We Shall Sell House Dresses 1 rv O
Regularly $1.50 arid $1.75 fyOC
One Model as Illustrated
The kind of fingham and chambray dresses that
always look neat and trim in checks, stripes or
plain colors. Made in a wide assortment of' be
coming styles, sme suitable for morning wear,
others that are spftillly made for afternoon wear.
Trimmed with pique, pipings, contrasting colors,
embroidered designs, in a wonderful variety.
We Shall Sell House Dresses 1 (t-i r-Q
That Were $2 Regularly at $ 1
One Style as Illustrated
Afternoon and morning dresses in wide or narrow
fstriped gingham, also neat checks and extra large
sks in plain blue chambray. Made in styles too nu
jrRrous to mention, with collars of pique, or plain
"plprs, vestees and revers of embroidery, belted
'nst lines, yoke style or skirts witi flounce or
wide tucks. Pretty light blues, grays, lavenders,
puck ana wnite. sizes jo to 4.
We Shall S Utility Dresses Ia1
That Aiwa Sold for $1.50 f pl
One . ie as Illustrated
These dresses ' famous for their convenience,
as they can be v 1 as a dress or apron, fasten
ing up the front e a coat, and made to button
to either side, tl giving the same wear as two
dresses! Made of cales, chambrays and ginghams,
finished with pip.i s. Sizes 36 to 44.
C' Mcrclirtti.ao opJ McriJ Only"
Housewives'Will Hurry For These Three Lots
of Lace and Scrim Curtains
630 Pairs Will Hardly Be Enough
At Tomorrow's White Sale Prices
I 98c a Pair for $1.50 to $1.75 Lace Curtains
rair wr $4.ou w $o.ou ocrim curtains
$2.87 Pair for $4.00 to $4.75 Scrim Curtains
These curtains are all as fresh and dainty and carefully made as
any that come to us. They are suitable for country houses, cottages
or town apartments, and housewives with thoughts of next summer
in mind will want to lay in quantities.
The 98c Curtain, are of a good quality Nottingham lace, with
pretty borders, 'plain or figured centers, whtfe or Arabian.
The $1.49 Curtain have neat lace edges and insets of insertion,
on white, cream or ecru scrim. 2 Yt yards long.
The 92.87 Curtain are of fine marquisette and voile with lace
edges and insertion. In white, cream or Arabian color.
On Saie Tuesday Morning at 9 o' Clock
You Cannot Have Too Many Bed Coverings
TheseSilkoline Comforters
V- Jre Reduced
$1.50 Comf others $1.23 $2.00 Comforters $1.59
$3.00 Comforters $2.47 $5.00 Comforters $3.95
In addition tpthe warmth of these comforters filled with pure
white, sanitaryja)tton, the silkoline covers are so prettily colored
that they add much to a room. Some with satin, others with silk bor
ders and centers ot figured silkoline. For these fine comforters the
prices we ask re exceptional. Fifth Floor
man
ricrcrxtndise oPoMcril On"
Last Meek of Linen Sale
' t
For Tuesday Six Special Offerings
No. l$3.Sp ODD IRISH LINEN NAPKINS, $238 DZ.
Warranted fpre Irish linen, extra heavy quality that will
stand freqt Maundering. Several patterns.
No. 2 ODp CLOTHS SPECIAL $1.75 TO $18.79 EA.
Regular )rioi $2.25 to $25.00. Beautiful linens, the product
of the bes IrLh and Scotch looms. Heavy quality, satin fin
ished cloth i, sd&e slightly soiled, sizes 2x2 yards to 24x4 yds.
No. 3S0e LAFGE, HEAVY, BLEACHED BATH
TOWELS 39c
Of double twisted yarns, assuring long wear. Hemmed ends.
Large size 26x54 inches.
No. 4 30c WHITE OR COLORED BORDER BATH
TOWELS 25c
Good heavy quality, full bleached. Good size.
No. 52 1-4x2 3-4 SHEETS 72c 2 1-4x3 YARD
SHEETS 81c
Round thread sheets, full size, with hemmed ends. Splendid
wearing sheets, made to stand many washings.
No.6 ASBESTOS MATS AND PADS, BEST MADE
Warranted Heat Proof. All sizes. Round or oval.
10c Mats, 6 inch, 6c 12V2c Mats, 7 inch, 7c
15c Mats, 8 inch, 8c 17c Mats, 9 inch, 9c
18c Mats, 10 inch, 10c 25c Mats, 11 inch, 18c
30c Mats, 12 inch, 20c 35c Mats, 14 inch, 25c
$4.50 Round Table Pads, 45 inch, sale $3.98
$5.00 Round Table Pads, 48 inch, sale $4J25
$5.50 Roiind Table Pads, 54 inch, sale $4J75
$6.00 RoSnd Table Pads, 0 inch, sale $5 SIS
eand Floor
J-Meretndi'. of C Merit Only
I
Tuesday the Last of Our Dresses
Of Serge, Taffeta, Satin and Velvet
That Have Sold to $30.00
Must Go at $13.95
You simply can't realize how very little this price is with
out seeing the dresses. Really splendid choosing for the
woman who desires a dress for afternoon or semi-dress wear,
as well as for the woman who desires a dress for tailored
wear.
Dresses of all serge, of all taffeta, of velvet combined with
satin and of all velvet.
And in the best and most wanted colors, for instance, rich,
deep blues, soft browns, green and tan.
A limited assortment, so come early if you wish to be fijt
ted in the dress that you most prefer. Third Floot
C"MorcKndio of C Merit Only"
Finishing Out the Last Week
of the White Sale
With This Offering of Gowns
5
4
I
1 I'.K
Gowns of Crepe
At 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.19
Regular Prices 75c and 85c, $1.00, $1.35 and $1.65
In this assortment are gowns of fine white plisse crepe or
dainty figured crepes in the slip-over or open front styles
kimono or set-in sleeves. Trimmed with flowered or dotted '
yokes, with braid or hemstitching, embroidery or scalloping
Empire and pajama styles.
Initial Gowns of Nainsook
$1.50 Instead of $2.00
These gowns are made of a fine sheer nainsook in slip
over style and trimmed with dainty hand embroidered ini
tials on the front and edged with fine Valenciennes insertion
and edging. Fourth Floor
hi
C MercKandiai of C MeH
t Only"
50 Exquisite Serving Trays
One of a Kind Some With Slight Imperfections
Now Exactly HALF PRICE
More beautiful trays were never designed nor made, than these
which we olfer Tuesday. Our reason for selling them you could
never tell at a glance, for the imperfections are so slight that they'
do not impair their worth in the least.
Trays of every kind and description, for every purpose. Manorany..
white enameled, carved, and trays with glass and cretonne liniag, "
many with exquisite Japanese embroidery centers or marquetryX
$25 Trays $1.13
$5.50 Trays $2.75
$7.50 Trays $3.75
$2.75 Trays $1.38
$6.00 Trays $3.00
$9.00 Trays $4.50
$4.00 Trays $2.00
$7JS Trays $3.38
At thoaa pric, w will not b abU t fill talephona or mail orders ?
none nt C. O. D. or on approval, nono old to daalar. Sixth Floor -
Stamped Art Needlework Reduced
Hundreds of Dainty Articles Specially Priced
cq J For Stamped Dresser Scarfs Made Up
OC jn simple Designs for Eyelet and Punchwork.
Made with insets of linen, tiimmed with Cluny lace edg
ing and insertion.
For a Pair of Envelope Pillow Cases
Stamped in the Newest Patterns
Made of durable Pequot casing, good size.
oc J For Ready Made and Stamped Fudge
ooc 1 Aprons, in Variety of Effective Patterns
Art crash linen and pink and blue art cloth.
Also Fudge Aprons, Special 65c and 75c.
$1.00 J
Fifth noor
NEW 1916 BUCILLA, ARTAMO AND ROYAL
Society embroidery packages in wonderful new designs.
rutu sioo-
f
1?
-
'V
4A
I . . . ::V-!-