The Oregon daily journal., May 04, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; , PORTLAND. THURSDAY, MAY 4 1916.
yo v.
iVITH DEATH IN HIS
Revolutionists Set
Moscow Fire, Claim
lutlontsta hava atarted a rreat tire In
Moscow, which spread to the adminis
tration buildings. The blaie Is still
racing, according- to dispatches from
Stockholm today.
Pool Room Ordinance.
The ordinance revoking the poolroom
license Held by rred Hussman to co
duct the Columbia pool and blHi&r
hall, at 107 Sixth street, will be b
fore the city council tomorrow mon
ing. It is probable that Hussman wi
bo given opportunity to show .'cau?
why the license should not be ' revoke i
NEPTUNE AND HIS FAIREST SATELLITES GIVING BOREAS THE VEY MERRY HA! HA!
LI
Berlin. May 4. U. P. (Via Wire
less to Sayvllle, L. I.) Russian revo-
V -- I .lit
I Have Never Offered a Create
Special for Boys Than This- ;
junaerstanaing is mat junan
A, Mock Will Leave Ore
gon and Go to Missouri,
r
WAS SWAYED BY WOMAN
JNGS MURDERER IS
PARDONED FROM PEN
S3
3arole Board, Prison Officials and
Prosecutor TavoraUU to Mmm
of Han Wno Took Life.
Salem, Or., May 4. On condition
'tliat he goes to a relative In Missouri,
who Is In a position to care for him,
Governor Wlthyrombe IsMued a condi
tional pardon Thursday to Julian A.
MOCK, who wan serving a life sentence
for second dessree murder. Mock was
received at the prison from Jackson
county December 27. 1910.
The parole board, prison physician
.and prison officials recommended the
pardon, and the Judge who sentenced
Mock and the district attorney who
prosecuted him acquiesced.
Would Si In Prison,
Mock has a virulent case of tubercu
losis and the prison physician says
that death would come In a short time
if he were kept In the Institution. He
has become a Krave menace to the
health of the other prison inmates and
Opportunities for proper care and seg
regation are not possible within the
walls of the penitentiary, it is as
serted. According to Kormrr District Attor
. nay Mulkey's statement to the parole
board. It is his belief and that of otli
tra who knew the facts, that Mock was
'Inspired to commit the murder by a
woman with whom h was living.
Mock killed Jesse Smith with a heavy
hunting knife In a card room in Med
ford. Mulkey says that the woman
told Mock things about Hmith Intend
ed to arouse Mock to kill Hmith.
Mock and Smith had naver had any
L . .... . .
11 s- "Si dry Mo vy&' t
llr i; Air v ML cP? U tV -NtfiA
Spring is surely here. The first dip in the placid Willamette has been taken. Over a score of members of the Ladies Annex of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club gathered at the water's edgys yesterday and officially opened the season as has been their wont for
many years. Was it cold? Not so very. The mermaids shivered a little, quite naturally, but a romp on the sandy beach of Ross
island brought warmth and color again. Then clothes, the roomy moto.-boat and a quick rid) back to town. The commotion in
the photograph was caused by one of Ixu Woodard's trained White Leghorn chanticlers.
trouble. Although the woman ln
insplred the crime and peered through
a window and watched Mock go to the
hoiwse to attack Smith, Mock fihoul
dered the blame at the trial and shield
ed her. Mulkey asserts.
Woman to Blame.
"There is a general feeling that
Mock was a mere instrument in the
hands of a cunning, desperate woman,"
says the former district attorney.
"Credulous, Ignorant, suspicious and
simple minded, swayed by' a woman
who had no regard for human life, a
woman as beautiful as she was
vicious. Mock was a mere automaton."
Mulkey says he would not consent
to the conditional pardon If Mock was
not to leave the state. The woman
In the case Is married and living near
Jacksonville, and Mulkey surmises
there would be trouble if Mock ever
visited southern Oregon.
Proposed Increase Cancelled.
Salem. Or.. May 4. The State Pub
lic Service commission made an order
Thursday conceling proposed increased
rates on steel and Iron by the Oregon
Washington Railway & Navigation
company on shipments from Portland
to Pendleton and Athena.
The commission held that the in
creased rates were not justified.
- ,
Hood Blver Blossom Day, May 7.
Dow round trip fares via the 0-v .
R & K. Ask the city ti.-ket office.
Third and Washington. Orchards now
In height of bloom. (Adv.)
The Style
Shop
ran
lffi
RORVrTTnrn
P OT2.T LAND'6
V7
Foremost
in Value
Z4io2Q .Sixth 5t Just ofr Washin&ion.
Stock Adjustment Continues
Tomorrow With New Force!
QUALITY SUITS
$18.95
Individual Styles, Repriced from
$24.75 to $30.00
The season's most favored suits grouped at this price
models of which we have only one or two alike. Our vigorous mid
season stock, adjusting brings these handsome suits tomorrow at a
wonderfully low price. Dressy little suits for all occasions. Lovely
Combination Suits of taffeta and serge, combined in smart effects,
are among the unusual values which this lot represents. Every
other demanded fabric and shade. We advise early response, as
there are only a limited number of these exclusive suits to be sold
for1 $18.95.
Sports Skirts, $4.95
You'll surely want a smart Sports Skirt for Summer wear. To
morrow, an offering of new black-and-white plaids, stripes and
checks. Also the ever-worn serges and poplins in navy, tan and
blak. Patch pockets in new effects. Some have extra girdles. But
ton and plaid trimmed, $4.95.
New Taffeta Skirts, $7.50
Circular models, shown In two stunning new styles. Shirring
back and front give others a charming note. $7.50 and the rery
newest arrivals! Second Floor.
Always Some Unusual Offering in
the Blouse Shop. Tomorrow it is
Silk Waists, $1.98
Fully Intended to Sell at $2.98
You will want several of these pretty waists, when
you see theml Crepe de Chines, Pongees, Jap Silks and Habutais.
Many of the freshest, crispest new Lingerie Blouses also at this same
price.
A combination of the newest, most sought-for Blouses at a
moderate price. Such value is making this Portland's best known
Blouse Shop. Main Floor.
Pretty Summer Hats $3.98
Selling Regularly at $5, $6 and $7
YOU will be sur
prised at the
smartness of these
lovely Summer Hats
tomorrow at $3.98.
They are Hats that
we would, never
dream of selling at
this price, only for
Our Stock Adjust
ment. Lots of stunning
styles. Black and white, I
w i t h . c o 1 o r e d facing,
and many other desired, new Summer
effects. For Friday and Saturday at
rioor.
v sjv rsJA i l l'
$3:98
-Fastest Growing Specialty Store in the Northwest
SIGN DESIGNATING ALL
CITY OWNED AUTOS IS
ONCE AGAIN A TARGET
Rule Exempting Health Offi
cer Looks Good to Other
City Employes,
plication of the Rose City park club
to erect the arch and fountain was
before the city council today. It is
proposed to have the structure known
as the Charles B. Merrick memorial
fountain to be erected to the memory
of the late postmaster.
Picture Censors Busy.
Eliminations were made In 39 mo
tion pictures and two were .wholly
condemned during- April, according to
the report of the local board of motion
picture censors. In all "00 reels rep
resenting 291 subjects were viewed. J.
Fred Larson, the new member of the
board, attended his first meeting yesterday.
175 Boys' snappy Norfolk Suits,
each with two pairs ot tuii-nnea
knickers.
Cloth Hat and Knicker Belt to
match each suit.
Every suit tailored from this sea
son's fabric fancy grays, browns,
tans, and shepherd's plaids.
-All ages, 5 to 18 years.
These Suits were made to sell at a
much higher price, but I prefer to sell
them out in two days, and I have put
a price on them that will do it.
Your choice on Friday and Saturday:
Now that Mayor Albee wants no
signs designating city ownership paint
ed on the automobile furnished City
Health Officer MarceUus, several city
employes driving city machines want
the city's sign removed from their ma
chines. The mayor has an ordinance
pending before the council exempting
the new machine of the health bureau
from an ordinance requiring the paint
ing of the city's name on city cars,
and will not be content until he gets
it adopted.
Both Commissioners Bigelow and
Daly oppose the plan, but the mayor
expects to get the measure passed de
spite their opposition. Those who
want the city's signs removed from the
machines furnished them contend that
they should not be required to have
signs' on their machines when others
do not.
The original ordinance requiring the
painting of the city's name on automo
biles was drafted by Commissioner
Daly, and aimed to prevent 'Moy ndlng"
In city owned machines. Many com-!
plaints have been made that the ma
chines have been used for other than
city business, and the sign scheme was
aimed to eliminate criticism.
"I cannot e-ee any reason why cars
fchould be exempted," said Commirslon
er Blgelow this morning. "Several city
employes driving city cars have Inter
viewed me In regard to having the
signs removed from their machines,
but I have told them that, as far as I
was concerned, the signs would stay.
I can't see why Dr. Marcellus or those
in his department are In any different
position than other employes."
"I'm not In favor of exempting the
machine furniivhed Dr. Marcellus or
any other machine in the city's serv
ice, said Commissioner Daly. "If
city employe or official is ashamed to
ride around, while on city business
in a machine carrying a city sin, he
ehould resign. I know what I would
do If any employe of my department
came to me and asked to have the car
used by him exempted. I can't see
why any privileges should be extended
to the health bureau that are not ex
tended to all the others.
"It was only recently that one of
my employes complained about having
the machine carry a city sign. I told
him that If he was ashamed to ride in
a city owned machine he ought to re
sipn. Fie is still working, however,
and the city s sign is on thj auto
mobile."
A Smooth, Hairless
Skin for Every Woman
(The Modern Beauty.)
With the aid of plain delatone paste
It Is an easy matter to rid the skin of
unsightly hairy growths. The paste Is
made by mixing some water with pow
dered delatone. This is applied to' the
hairs not wanted and after 2 or 3 min
utes rubbed off an dthe skin washed,
when every trace of hair will have van
ished. When you go to your druggist
for delatone. be sure you get the genu-
in earticle. (AdT.)
I do not believe that this offer is
equaled on the Pacific Coast cer
jtainly not in Portland. J
Second floor.
?42 Washington 12if bread.,
Marcaa Building.
EEN
mm Mm : rsm
fer'f u& iitd t-far
mm n .s fusc&
vw fey Wi&y
i
SELLING
MORRISON
at FOURTH
COURTS
MAY
XOAV
ACT
Civil Service Problem .Affecting
Employes Looms Up.
The courts will probably have to de
cide whether city employes senior in
service when laid off are entitled to
take positions in other departments
where employes la the same class are
Junior in service.
The question is up again In the
street cleaning bureau, as result of
men being laid off In the municipal
shop. Reductions were made In the
municipal shop forces some time ago,
and K. F. Libke, a blacksmith, was
laid off and then transferred to the
street cleaning bureau as a horseshoer.
Now further reductions have been
made, and the civil service board has
notified Commissioner Daly that J. J
Reedy, a blacksmith senior in service
to Libke, Is entitled to Libke's Job In
the street cleaning bureau.
ANOTHER LOCATION' PICKED
Dog Pound Slay Be Established on
Barnes Road.
The Oregon Humane society now
proposes to locate the dog pound and
animal home on the Barnes road
where the Arlington Heights and
Kings Heights streetcar lines inter
sect. The proposed 6ite along with
the proposed site at Fulton will be
presented to the city council by the
society tomorrow.
The Fulton residents are up in arms
against the proposal to locate in their
district and are to attend the council
meeting tomorrow to protest against
the pound going in their district.
The other site, on the Barnes road, is
owned by Archie ' Mason and 1s said
to be a half a mile from the nearest
residence.
MEMORIAL ARCH PLAXXED
Rose City Park Residents Would
Erect Highway Reminder. .
Residents of Rose City Park and
members of the Rose City , Park: club
propose to erect an arch and memorial
fountain at: East- Fifty -seventh and
Sandy boulevard and have this arch
carry words announcing tbe entrance
to ths Columbia river highway. Ap-
$5.00 $1.50 $1.00 $2.00
JOHN B. STETSON WORK PANTS DRESS SHIRTS SWlvATER COATS
- . MMMMMMM,M,MMMM,MMMMMMMMMataMBaaaaaaaaaBBMSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSS. aMBJBjBJBJMjfJJBJBJHSaaSJBJfjBjaBslBJ
$15.00
MEN SUITS
for
35c COTTON
MESH
UNDERWEAR
at
19c
$1.00 B. V. D.
UNION SUITS
for
THE 1REA.IL
Ctofiiffl(0)ifl Said
OF THE
Eastern lal Factory
64-66 Third Street
is now in full blast. Thousands of people have attendee!
this sale. The money saving is astonishing. It's a talk
of the town. Our stock of
Clothing, Hats, Shoes
and Gents' Furnishings
is still in good shape.
SALE NOW ON.2
For your own good you better tome and get you a supply,
for prices on goods are advancing rapidly. Bear in mind
that WE QUIT THE CLOTHING BUSINESS and,
therefore, nothing will be reserved.
NOTICE! No head is too big or too small!
to be fitted from our great stock of hats. I
There are 200 styles to pick from.
$1.00 MEN'S
ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS
at
$3.50
MEN'S SHOES
at
S2'39
35c
TIES
for
18c
$1.50
SUITCASES
$8(5
25c SILK
PLATED SOCKS
-1 : -
25c $2.00
, GARTERS STRAW HATS
. i