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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1916)
G j , THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY. MAY 5. ,1919. ' .r . DEPUTY KEPT SECRET FOR 5 YEARS THINGS : -... ' , HE KNEW OF Failed to Arrest Suspected - Dynamiter Once Because :30O Jews Were Nearby,. IS TESTIFYING IN TRIAL Otbir "WlUaiMi Tall of Discovery of Xafamat Kuklu and Xnoldonts of ' eplan'a XAS e Sine SynanUtlnff. j -Los Angeles. May 6. (IT. P.) Dep jtttjr Sheriff Tillman of San Francisco Knew for five years that David Caplan jwfc Implicated In the purchase of 160 ipounda of dynamite; aaw him reading lltejratoTe gji explosives; met Caplan on . . . Mi II 1 . . . A Vl . A rl in. Street aiier mo muci Identified, but not until today In Judge. Willi court did he make generally public this knowledge. Undar the cross-examination of De fense Attorney Coghlan, the ortlcer Maid be did not-arrest Cuplan because there were 400 Jews near by. and he Inferred that, ha feared bodily violence ahoul l hp attempt to take Caplan Into custody. : Tba wlthens alfco admitted that he & had trailed Caplan through dark streets U of San Franrlsco, hut declared he did CAPLAN : not arrest him at that time, because .k there was no botit upon which he might 'smuggle his prisoner out of town. ' E. ". Glbuon, a detecllve from San f jfrnciaco. Identified the fue, rap, riawapaperg and nn alarm clock which ho found In a grip at a house where It Is alleged Caplan lived. Thld was five months after the time Off tha Times explosion. ' f" Jamas Brtngham. formerly of Lon ' Angeles, detailed the findlnsr of i bomb - at the home of t. J. Zeehnndalaar about i JO o'clock on the morning ot'thc limes explosion, which was turned over to '' the lb Angelen police. ', ' He testified that the package was called, to his attention by two women, i and that it took the police 40 minutes ; to get to the. scene. Detective K. A. Carroll of the police department related L What happened after the Infernal ma i (thine reached headquarters and what j disposition was made of the explosive. Chek Up on Auto. Mt4' Vancouver. Wash.. May 5. A check j Is being made on automobiles in the l county not equipped with proper J( licenses, and unless owners comply ? with the provisions of the automobile V statutes within a short time, some ar " resta will be made. W. 8. McCalley of , tha secretary of state's office, has been . In the city the past few days, and ;i number of warnings have already been dsaued. The automoMle 'registration this year Is considerably short of what ;,j jit was last year, and It is. for this rea V son that the check Is being mtle. .'.Conviction for violation of any of the t provisions of the automobile statute .'bears a minimum fine of S15. - ' $ : , Danced for Candidate. I' . Vancouver. Wash., May 5. A neat eum was realized last evening on the dance given by the S,. . P. t S. em ployes for MIbs Mildred Ppkk. North Bank candidate for queen of the Port land Roee Festival. The proceeds of tha darjte, together will) other pur chases of votes, are expected to keep her In the lead, which position she oc cupied this morning. ' Arrangement! are being completed for the benefit performance to be giv en at the Rex theatre, ATUy 13, and the new campaign buttons, which were or dered yesterday, will be received soon. .. Marriage licenses Issued. Vancouver, Wash., May 4. Mar riage licenses were issued today by the county auditor to lii- following persons: Wlllias (I. Hill. 2!, and I.ily M. Monty. 30, both of Portland; Koh ert A. Mitchell, legal, and Mrs. Wi nona A. Ktockdale, legal, both of Tort land; Ralph K. Butler, lesral. and Mrs. Amy Korthup, legal, hot-i of Portland; W. H. Summerf leM, and Miss Max lne Stockdale, 1)0, both of Portland. Rooster Injures Child. Oregon City. Or., May r. The little 4-vear-old daughter of J. Dlgnam. a farmer residing near Willamette, was brought to this city on Thursday for medical treatment. A large Leghorn rooster flew Into a race and spurred the child in the face, one of the large spurs penetrating the child's cheek, paaalng entirely through. Great Sale of Ladies' Street All sixes and and 13 &o low I il (. yaiue ever orrered. i $1-98 JF7- i. a ;- ' Sale Lad Shoes thousands of pairs of ladles' tine Dress Shoes on 'Vale. They come In patents. guometala, dull kid. new blue and white buck with cloth or kid to Da. blacks mnA colors, all . styles 'of heels, light, medium or welted soles. The best S3 to $5 values, all sises, AA to EE ldth. Special, per S2.48 and ' 9 aSa'J ill MAXX. OBDIU vPXUJEB aMXTWPrBtD O a Repairing While You tWait mmm Ask U. S. to Speak . In Behalf of Rebels Friends of Irish XTeedom of Aa-,- gelee Beak to gave Prisoners Taken aa Kesult of Dunlin Bevolt. Log Angeles. Mar 5 (P. N. S.) At a mass meeting held here, more than 260 members "of the local branch of the Frlenda of Irish Freedom adopted reso lutiOna pleading with the United States to intercede In behalf of the prisoners the British government has taken aa a result of tha Dublin revolt. Judge M. W. CDonnell, president, sent telegrams to Congressman William D. Stephens at Washington following the meeting. Rural Credits Bill Has Amendment Senator Jones of Washington Plans Xoans as ,Xarge as gSOOO to One Person for Various Purposes. Washington. May 6. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Senator Jones of Washington has prepared. an amendment to the rural credits bill directing that a system be established whereby loans as large as JGOOu may be made to one person at not to exceed 4 per cent, and for not more than 20 years, limited to the purpose of acquiring farm lands or city property for residence of the borrower, or for improvement of resi dence property. He directs the authorities to make such loans only to "such honest, In dustrious, temperate and economical persons." as in the Judgment of the loaning board, with the property as security, will reasonably insure the repayment of the loan. He proposes an appropriation of 5. 000.000 as a Btarter. The Jones amendment would change the character of the rural credits measure from one dealing with farm loans exclusively to one Including all residence property, and would also Inaugurate government aid on a scale not comprehended In the rural credits measure. It will not of course be adopted, but will form the baais for discussion of the Idea of making loans of govern ment money to all who want to build home?, either in city or country. Increased Rates on Lumber Suspended Washington, May 5. (I. N. S ) The interstate commerce commission to day suspended until November 14 pro posed increase of rates on lumber from the north Pacific coast to points in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. The raijroads undertook to advance the rate on lumber from the northwest territory to Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico from 63'i cents to 66 cents to Oklahoma and 72 cents to Texas. The commission suspended this in crease until May 6, and in the mean time F. G. lonaldson, traffic manager of the West Coaet Lumbermen's asso ciation, went to Oklahoma City, where the complaint was heard by an inter state commerce commission examiner on March 6. The present order means merely that the rates are suspended until the commission has had time to investigate the case more fully. Delegates Are Home. Vancouver, Wash., May 4 The Clarke county delegates to the Demo- ratio state convention, which was held at North Yakima this week, re turned home yesterday. J. M. Langs dorf. a local banker, was selected as one of the delegates to the national convention, wntch will be held in St. Louis. Fourteen delegates and 14 al ternates will be sent to the convention this year, each having half a vote each. George Christensen of Stevenson and C. C. Brown of Kelso were nominated as two of the presidential electors, and Hugh C. Wallace was named as na tional committeeman. School Teachers Elected. Oregon City, Or., May 6. At a meeting of the Oregon City school board of directors Thursday evening J. R, Bowland was elected principal of the Barclay school, and N. W. Bow land, principal of the Eastham school. These teachers will receive a salary of $1200 annually, the same salary re ceived this year. The other teachers to be elected by th board will be selected at a meet ing to be held within the next week. F. .1. Tooze was re-elected at a special meoting; a few days ago as superin tendent. " and Party Pomps, $1.98 For ladies" Strap Pumps, plain Pumps or Ox fords. These come In patents, viola or white. $1.98 light turned or welted soles, all shapes of heels, over 40 styles to select from. This is tn rniimii widths. Special price for cuts for SI. oh these $3.00 les 7f7 $2.48 Corner infnhn CUi and d: Alder 4 w MZr"T :i Streets School Boys Fight; Liver Is Punctured Prank Hondas a, PnpU at Bhattnck, OoUapsas, tat BsfsMs to Ten Whd TafHofd Xnjury. Prank. Mondansa, 12 yar Id, a pupil at the Shattuck achool. Is suffer ing from a punctured lirer, due to a blow received in a schoolboy fight at recess this morning. Tha lad was struck in the right side, receiving a fractured rib, the rib In turn penetrating his liver. After recess the boy went back to school, keeping silent about his injury. Ha collapsed about 45 minutes later, and was taken to the police emergency hospital, where he was treated, by Dr. Sword. Later he warn removed to his home In the Warrington apartments. Me Is under the care 4t Dr. F. II. Dammasch. Toung Mondansa refuses absolutely to tell with whom he wa fighting. MBS L E. T Senior Student at Washington High School is Daughter of Pioneer Family, AfJss Luclle Eduorda Johnson. A new candidate for queen of the Hose Festival makes her appearance today, sponsored by the Portland Ad Club. ' , She is Miss Luctle Eduarda John son, a senior at Washington high school and a granddaughter of a well known pioneer family. Miss Johnson is the daughter of E. R. Johnson of fill East Alder street. It is expected that the Progressive Business Men's club will enter a can didate tomorrow. Muriel Suling of Pendleton leaped Into the lead In the queen contest this morning, coming from thirteenth place. Following is the standings of candi dates at lu o'clock: Muriel Baling, Pendleton 140,073 Mildred Peng, Vancouver 145,410 Kose Uptegrove, Oregron City.. 140,428 Kleanor Jackson. Modern For esters, McMliinville 140,265 Jewell Carroll. Knights and Ladies of Security 137,261 Lillian C. Hendricksen, Forest ers of America... 136,621 Bdel Braasch, Eugene 11 0,808 Mrs. Maud Oilman, G. A. H 114,107 Anna B. Allen, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co 107,326 George White, Corvallis 98.946 Marian Anderson Albany 91.867 Louise Tavlor, Western Union 82,032 Waive Jacobs, Klamath Falls 73,224 Myrtle McClArkin Rose City Park . 16 Plans for Gresliam Chautauqua Given Gresham. Or.. May 5. The Gresham Chautauciua will be held at the Mult nomah county fair grounds at Gresham beginning on June 11. According to Mrs. J. . Clanahan, vice president of the Tuesday Study club, and an active booster for the Chautauqua, Indica tions point to a successful undertak ing which will liloely b repeated In future-years. Mrs. Clanahan will visit Estacada next week to secure more subscriptions. The Chautauqua boosters have from two to three representatives in towns of the eastern part' of the county. The program wiJl consist of prac tically the aame talent as the Glad stone Chautauqua. At a meeting of the boosters Tuesday evening in the Gresham library it was decided to hold another meeting Monday evening. Rep resentatives of the boosters are ap pearlryj4efore all clvlo Improvement clubeLiadies' societies in the lnter eet jfliJtne Chautauqua. Christian Endeavor Union Will Meet Oregon City, Or., May C. The first annual convention of the Clackamas County Christian Endeavor union' will be held at Parkplace Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7. The purpose of this meeting is to make Clackamas county more efficient In Endeavor work. Among those who will appear on the program will be E.-E. Feike. ex-state president; Q. Everet Baker, Miss Es tella Ford, state missionary superin tendent The convention will begin with the registration on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. On Saturday afternoon Clarence. Sprag-u will deliver the key note address, after which a "hike" will be made, and upon tha return a ban quet will be served, and meeting fol lowed. Sunday is one f of the big days. There, will be a sunrise meeting at :80 o'clock and, meetings will be held during the- day as wall as meeting in the evening. . The committee fearing charge of the convention is composed' of Elbert Char man of Oregon City, Lorraine A. Ostrom of Jennings Lodge, Miss Lona Soloman of .Gladstone, Miss Grace Baraett of Parkplace. William Miller of Oregon City. 4 JOHNSON PORTLAND-AD LU ASP1RAN FOR QUEEN "" 8 V2L' li- 11 ! ) I I if 'vk '- 'J BS ..T.,sr,.t,r..-....j j FIVE AMERICANS ARE KILLED IN MEXICO BY BANDITS SAYS MINER Alleged Murders Took Place Between Rosario and Ma zatlan; Bandits Bolder, FINAL CONFERENCE IS ON Grenerate B$ott and Obxegoa Meet on International Bridge Between Jnarea ana XI Paso. El Paso, Texas, May 5. (I. N. S.) Mexican bandits have murdered five American miners at a point between Rosario and Mazatlan, Mexico, accord ing to an American mining man who arrived here today. One of the men killed was named Volax. Generals Scott and Obregon will again confer this afternoon, meeting on the International bridge between El Paso and Juarez. Colonel R. E. L. Mlchle, aid to Gen eral Scott, today held a conference with General Obregon In the Letter's private car, supposedly for the pur pose of arranging a final conference between Scott and Obregon. Mexican Consul Garcia at El Paso accompanied Michie. A train load of supplies for the American expeditionary force left here today for Casas Grandes over the Mexican Northwestern railroad. The shipment was forwarded after Obregon had given verbal permission lor the use of Mexican railroads by government contractors who are ship ping supplies to the troops. Obregon stated that he also would immediately take up tha matter of issuing formal permit. Bandits Gather Again. Columbus, N. M., May 5. (U. P.) Small bands of VUliatas near the foothills of Guerrero are renewing their depredations today. Officers regarded the slaying of P. Hollis as evidence of returning nerve of the bandits. The force which Colonel Dodd re cently routed was declared to have gathered together again. Four hundred negro Infantrymen are en route to relieve the American troops at Dublan. These moves were south ward. Military reports aid a Car ranza force at the tsonora state border was engaged in a general movement. There were no details. The movement was attributed to the reaching of an agreement at El Paso. Carranza Inspects Food. Mexico City, May 6. (I. N. S.) General Carransa today personally In spected the food, carefully scrutiniz ing the prices. Holiday la Olebrated. Los Angeles, May 6. (P. N. S.) "Clnco De Mayo," commemorating the downfall of Maxlmlllian in Mexico, was celebrated by Mexicans in Loa Angeles today. Clackamas Class Is a Large One Clackamas, Or., May 5. Twelv-e pupils of the public school here are taking the regular eighth grade May examination, with Miss Isabel Mather as examiner. It Is the largest eighth grade class in the history of the school and Is composed of the following mem bers: Harlie Brower, class president; Clara Johnston, vice president; Vera Flan ery, secretary; Burley Reynolds, treas urer; Roy Johnston, class historian; BOXFORD WITH THE OVAL BUTTON HOLS THE NEW.8TYLE i wion (olarfi WRITE FOfl BOOKLET Of 16 STYLES UNITED 6HJRT OCHXAHC50TROr. Yw Lion Clothing Co. .MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. PORTLAND, ORE. SHASTA LIMITED SERVICE TO GRAYS HARBOR VIA O-W. R. R. & N. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM From Union Depot Daily2 :10 p.m. Better Service at NO EXTRA FARE STEEL CARS OF COURSE Phon tha CITY TICKET OFFICE Wasfcinfton at Third . A-6121 ' Broadway 4500 ' for tickets, reservations, tc Year Bag-gag ' Chocked at Horns Aek Akont It. Mildred Dedman. class prophet; Vera Flanery, class poet; Georgia . Potter, Margaret Robinson, Theodore Wold, Bernard. Moore,. James Umiker and El mer Gray. - - Wounded Man Will Meet His Assailant Cafe Proprietor Determined Kot to Prosecute Van Who Shot Kimj BAase is Beleased oa $10,000 Ball. San Francisco, May 6. U. P.) Re iterating his determination not to pros ecute William Haaae, who shot and dangerously wounded him, Charles O. Swanberg. wealthy cafe proprietor, was making tentative arrangements today to meet his assailant and talk things over With him. Through Swan berg's efforts. Haase's hail was re duced from 20,000 to $10,000. and he was released. He is now at home with his family, recuperating from the sleepless nights spent since the at-, tempted murder. Mrs. Sanders Ask Divorce. Oregon City, Or., May 6. Claiming that her husband, Sampel Guy Sanders, has deserted her, Myrtle Knight San ders has filed-suit for divorce. They were married at Baker, Or., August 7, 3907. There are no children. la. v a m VST' y O Shoes for Little Supply Your Needs MEN'S OXFORDS, values to 4.50, big lot grouped OCn to close, per pair Oav- MEN'S 'SHOES, in button or lace, gunmetal, patents, kids, etc.; size 5 V to 74; Q- Qr values to 5 tP-LelD LADIES' PUMPS AND OX FORDS, smalt sizes, in patents, kids and tans; values to rTQ 4. While they last. .. I aC EXTRA-A GREAT LOT OP LADIES' SHOES GO AT THE ASTOUNDING PRICE They are the popular kid lace, in high and low heels, slightly damaged by water. ALSO THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF OTHER BAR GAINS IN THE SHOE DEPART MENT, FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. FULL AND COMPLETE LINES. ALL SIZES, SO NO MATTER WHAT YOU WISH IN SHOES YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE AT A GREAT SAVING. if 4 AND HERE ARE FOUR MORE EXAMPLES OF THE MONSTROUS, Satiate and Henrietta Clotn, Reg. 75e. tomor row, the yard 29c OPEN SATURDAY TILL TEN P.M. Sale under direction of the Oregon Salvage & Mer cantile Co., former Woolworth 5c-10c Store location 131-133 Fourth Street, Bet. Alder and STATE VETERANS OF TWO WARS TO ME AT EUGENE IN JUNE General Program for State G, A. R. and U. S. W. V. Con vention Given Out. Eugene, Or., May 6. A general pro gram of the state encampments of the G. A. R. and the United Spanish War Veterans of Oregon, which will meet in this city .June 14, 18 and 16, has been outlined by the local committees and forwarded to the commanders of the respective organizations for their approval. Th.e program as arranged follows: Wednesday, June 14. 12:26 and 12:S0 p. m. Visitors will be met at Oregon Electric and Southern Paciflo trains and cared for by committees. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of councils of Great Department Store Damaged! $100,000 salvage stock Men's Women's Clothing. Dry Goods. Furnishings, Notions, Shoes, etc., now being closed out direct to the people of Portland. The Most Staggering Overwhelm ing Slaughter in Years! Tolriorrow, Saturday, a days of days a bargain feast for the thrifty thousands upon thousands of bargains from the surplus stocks brought forth for the day's selling COME INVESTIGATE BUY ! Doors Open 9 A. M., Close 6 P. M. Sharp Saturdays 10 P. M. Men's $18 and $20 Suits Tomorrow at MEN, here is your opportunity a great lot of standard trademarked $18 and $20 Spring Suits are here from which to select at this low price. $4 MEN'S TROUSERS in newest patterns on sale here tomorrow $1.98 A Great Day in the LOOK! 9e Tomorrow Only! 3 Yards Olajrhajn, 9e A wide assortment of pat terns from whlcfc to eliooae at this (five away price, tomorrow only. Limit 10 yards to a cus tomer. v 18o Percales. 9 This Is full .86 in. percale, end a mighty bargain at Jrt half price. A beautiful range of pat terns. 18o Chambraye, 9 "Women frpm everywhere will flock to this store tomorrow to buy this special. Wide assort ment. 6 Tls. Valenciennes Xace, 9 This lace sold to 15 cents the yard, and tomorrow while it lasts buy 6 full yards for 9. 3 Spools lustre Cotton, 0? O. N. T. lustre cotton In all colors (Be spools) goes here to morrow while It lasts at the above startling; price. 3 kolas Embroidery BUk. 94 The famous Carlson-Currier embroidery silks on sale here tomorrow (Reg. 6c). 3 skeins for 9. 15o Wormande Crepes, 94 All the popular shades In this material goes here tomorrow while it lasts at above price, per yard. MIGHTY FIRE SALE XmAUW Silk Xisl Bom in black and palm beach. Keg. 35c, to morrow 19c Ouarantaed Xmt Xalr sjwltenes. all hades, long hairs. S5 ts values '99c administration and business meetings, followed by the meeting of the creden tials committees. 4:30 p. m. Grand parade of the Civil war and Spanish war veterans. Wo men's Relief Corps, Ladies of Grand Army Republic, tntiltary organisations and other societies. 7:30 p. m. Elks lodge will enter tain with flag day exercises. 3:30 p. m. Address of welcome; re sponse by department commanders. Thursday, June 16. 8:00 a. m. An nual meeting of the First Oregon Vet erans' association at G. A. R. room, t 9:00 -a. m. Business session of the (1. A. R. in auditorium of armory; W. R. C. in I. O. O. F. hall, U of G. A. R. In Eagles' hall and I'. S. W. V. In Elks' hall. 1:30 p. m.-. Business session. 7:30 p. nu U. S. W. V. will give its "snake" parade. 8:00 p. m. G. A. R. campflre In Ar mory and U. B. W. V. oampfire in Elks' hall. Friday, June 16. 9:30 a. m. Busi ness session of the G. A. R. 1:30 p. m. Installation of the new officers of the G. A. R. W. of W. Entertain Tonight. Oregon City, Or., May 8. Sole circle, Women of Woodcraft, No. 157. will give a hard times and old-fashioned so. ciaJ at Woodmen hall this evening. The early part of the evening will be $15 YOUTHS' SUITS, long pants, sizes 30 to 34, choice $3.95 Dry Goods Section READ! l8o Telour Tlaaael. 94 Buy now for the beach arid other line, thin staple fabric at Just half regular rrlce. SSo Letter riles, 9ft A limited quantity of theae files on xale tomorrow, while they last at this give-away-price. lc lAnmn Oraelv, 0e Buy tomorrow, the finest quality brown crash at a price that presents a very great sav ing. 35c Crochet Cotton, 94 Choose from all crochet cot ton that eold to 35o. tomorrow, only at 94 per spool. aso Dandruff owder, 94 Ward's Anti-Dandruff Pow der, a 26o seller the world over, on sale while it lasts at abore price. 85o aouTenlr Spoons, Set. A very large assortment of these souvenir spooney go while they last at this lowprice. 35o Middy Belts, 94 All colors on sale here tomor row whi they last. Positive to 2 60 values. to BARGAIN. COME! Indies' Kid OWves, all standard makes, tn Diaca. wnue ana tan, 2 value 99c T,,-1 n 1 ". . Claims Good Famiiv Mas Arrested B a Praaolaoo Bays tos Angele. Millionaire. W. J. Hole, Is His Uncle. Ran nias-o. fnl e ir xr c . ' - v, l, Claiming to be related to one of the wealthiest and most prominent fami lies of Los Angeled and Cincinnati. Harold O. Stearns, alias "The Wire," is held here today in the cltv Jail on a burglary charge. His unrl, nft save is W. J. Hole of Los Angrlm rated at 39,000.000. A U UtatfnrA xTlaH "Tim Staff apprehended here in company with Ktearns. devoted to a program and followed by games and dnncing. A Bupper will ajso he served. The affair is given for the puttlic as well as for the members. Th committee In charge is composed of Mrs. Viola Tate (chairman), Mrs. May Rakel, Mrs Nathey, Miss Clara Winkle, Mies Amy Tate. Mrs. W. W. McFarlaUd and Miss Rena May. WVi wrlttnR or mlllni 00 iaTertlsefB,5 tiled Cmrnttmi The Journal. (AdT.J Ii 3 11 i Men s Furnishings At Fire Sale Prices $3 HATS FOR MEN, all shapes and colors. Your (J-f 4Q choice iJJ-Lele COOPER'S MEN'S UNION SUITS, in ecru and QQg white. Regular 1. 50. . Oi7l ARROW BRAND COLLARS, regu ar 2 fur 25c, on O tale here, each OV n $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN, big lot grouped Q clost. Choice Wt MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, large variety of colors. Val- HCkn ues to $2, each Jy EXTRA - ATHLETIC UNDER WEAR FOR MEN, reg- OQ ulir 50c kind, here LlUKj Ladies' to $30.00 SUITS, COATS Small sises in this group only, and a most marvelous bargain for och women, -iej to II only, eholao to morrow at above price. Washington M-98 ... ' t K . ...... ,4