THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY MAY 16. 916.'
i DOOR;
BY POLICE
- ri. .j
Confessed Drug User Caught
-Trying to Force Entrance
: .to a Drug Store,
TAKES MORPHINE TABLETS
j.f " 1
JPatrolmaa'i Attratloa Sad aa At
tract: Icy tha aoaad of Bjuasaia
Wladow OUm Zarly Today.
t ,
N Attracted by the sound of smashing
class Jttst ftr be allfhted from a
Mt Btoott streetcar. Patrolman C. W.
' Clark .hurried around th corner to
tba Archer Place pharmacy, 652 Tom
.Ut road at li-iO this roomln and
captured a woman in the act of climb,
leg- through a hole she had broken
in the plata claa door.
. ' The women was Mr. O. M. Keehn.
41 years old, a confessed user of drug,
and according- to her own atatemeni,
the : one who had tried to force an
antnwice Into th University Park
pharmacy at Liotnbard and Greeley
streets Sunday night. Her home is in
Vnlversity Park.
. Th woman carried a carpenter's
' hammer, wrapped in numerous papers.
Sb had first made a small hole near
the door lock. She- had then ranched
bl to unlock the door from the Mistda
but eould not force an opening.
' Bhe then broke the entire pane and
was trying- to atep tbroug-b tb hoi
'When Intercepted by tbe policeman. In
bef ; fiandbag she had a packs of
snatches and a piece of candle three
inches long.
When searched by Matron Sampson
at , headquarters shortly before 2
O'clock, three Quarter grain morphine
tablets were found In the handbag.
With the woman's other effects, these
wer laid on the matron's desk while
the necessary booking information was
. being- secured.
; The woman suddenly reached for the
i tablets, and before the matron could
' atop- her, swallowed them.
Sunday night Patrolman Spaugb saw
j ; a, woman run from the drug store at
' . IiOmbard and Greeley atreets, after be
beard tba sound of smashing: glass.
Unable to apprehend her. he examined
i the door of the pharmacy and found
i the glass broken. Marks of a hammer
were found on tb wooden door sill,
where in the darkness tbe would-be
! robber had missed the glass.
; After Mrs. Keehn had admitted the
attempts to Captain Baty and Dttee
i tsva Colts and Howell this morning
I th baauner was taken to tb Univer
sity Park pharmacy and its head was
found to fit the narks on the door.
Th woman first gave ber name as
Mrs. Morgan.
1 :Mrs. Keehn Will probably b-charged
with burglary this afternoon.-
Tb detectives went to- - her home.
145 Haven street, at 'JO o'clock this
morning, ' snd sieised a large quantity
of drugs.
Two loaded revolver wer found in
tba bedroom, and amall anloadsd un
with a supply ojT cartridges was in
bureau drawer. Mrs. Kaelm is aald to
HAMMER
Hi
fill
Lime Mints (new), pound 290
Commercial Chocolate Creams.
per pound 12?
Assorted Fruit Tablet, pound... 27e
STEEL AND COPPER
PLATE ENGRAVING
Wedding Announcements, Invita
tions and At Homes. Visiting and
Professional Cards. In most correct
forms.
3. X. X. Cascade
old on satU
monthly payments.
1 jfcjj
"LIKLY"
LUGGAGE
Is correct In every detail
For all-wool fabrics
True metropolitan style
Good tailoring
Perfect iif and
Lasting satisfaction
Wear
4- t
-
:t
i ,
--: ? f.
$1 5; $20, $25 and up
ilMEhegl
ey &
At th Sign of
Comer Fourth and Alder Streets
birr eonfsW'totaYdtetivs- that
mam naa cniereq oocn tne Brown pnr
macies, the on at Lombard and Flak
streets Sunday Qlrht, and tb Univer
sity Park pharmacy about two month
Lacs. .
BORDER ISSUES
ABOUT SETTLED,
REPORTS SCOTT
(Contlnoa From Page One)
to rescue Deemer, one or th Ameri
can carried away as a prisoner.
TWO TRAINS WRECKED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS;.
150 BURNED TO DEATH
Laredo, Texas, May 16.- (U. P.)
Mexican bandits burned to death ISO
passenger in on car and wiped out
the train guard In wrecking a train
with nearly 1000 persons aboard at
Ayuico, near Mexico City, it was re
ported today. Th survivors are un
derstood to hsve reached Mexico City.
Five Mexican, were killed sud an
American named Hill was j-obtcd of
1500 in gold when Zapatistas wrecked
a train between Palnm Oonsales and
Queretaro last Friday, according to
advices received today. No Americans
wore injured, but all were robbea with
the exception of Charles Douglas. "
80,000,000 la Paper Saved.
William Rosendale of Chicago, one
of the passengers, arrived at Eagle
Pass with details of the wreck. He
beard that $20,000 in Silver had . been
taken from the express car, an.l that
the Carranzlsta paymaster had been
robbed of IJJ.000 in paper money.
Rosendale took refug in Douglas"
private car, which the -bandits did not
molest. He said that Deugla had
$20,000,000 in new Carranza paper cur
rency In th car.
Also Overtook Half SCUUon.
Other advices declared the bandits
overlooked $500,000 worth of valuables
tn th express coach.
A burned trestle caused the wreck.
Engine and tender plunged into the
gap, but th main part of th train
remained on the rails. Zapatistas
Immediately swarmed over everything,
shouting: "Viva Villa!" They fired
at the windows', then lined up and
robbed the passengers.
A coa car took survivors to Celaya.
They fled farther when more fighting
was reported at Chamacuero.
Villa Rallie His Men.
El Paso, Texas. May 16. (U. P.)
American cavalry today hotly pursued
70 Villlstas whose scouts attacked
Lieutenant Patton and a small detach
ment of soldiers when they approached
the Rublo ranch to buy provisions.
The withdrawal of the American ex
pedition from San Antonio was the
signal for renewed Villlsta activities,
according to advices. It was reported
that Francisco Villa has recovered
from his wounds and was again con
centrating his men In the Durango
mountains.
Ten thousand Americans will soon
be concentrated at Dublan, wher mu
nitions have been piled high in antici
pation of heavy rains hampering the
border trips made by army motor
trucks. Lumber now being shipped to
the interior of Mexico Is presumably to
be used for building permanent Ameri
can headquarters for th rainy season.
Sunset Limited Wrecked.
El Paso, Texas. May If, -(U. P.)
Southern Pacific official are today in.
These you need. In field and
forest valley and mountain.
We have them all in variety
and price to suit your need and
purse.
Tield Glasses S4.50 wp
Magnifying- Ola. .15 up
Mlorosoope S5.00 np
Slides, Stains. Cover Glasses,
Dissecting Seta, Insect Bot
tles. Specimen Jars, Butterfly
Nets.
The Electrical
Eden
When the June bride
has electrical appli
ances to use in her
new home, the work
is interesting and
easy. Make electrical
Wedding Gifts. Our
line is complete. Our
goods are guaranteed.
Our prices are right.
Demonstration at any
time.
CANDY
60 ft. BUppo 84
SO ft. Hippo t,
SO ft. Walrus
WUy's Waxene (liquid), quart ,
Old English Wax (auto size) ,
Auto Leather Dressing, Vt pint
Mohair Top Dressing, pint
Auto Paint Rubber Finish, pint
Dust Cloths, large size
Wool Dusters for body TS
Flaxoap for washing, pint
Polishing Chamois 5J.OO
Large Sponges (best grade) .. Si. 25
Whisk Brooms (best erade)
I Johnson's Cleaner
Ama antzrTAT warr tax -ug small poo -woke a em J
Cavender
the Cherry Tree
vesti satin ir tb. wreck of zim Sunset)
Limited, 40 miles cast of here, at mid-'
nigbt. Spike wer removed irvm ib
rail and th train burled off th track.
Three persons were Injured. It is .be
lieved Mexican wer responsible.
Two Mexicans wr : arrested today
a result of a fir at Fort Bliss last
Saturday. Other arrests are expected.
It is believed there was an arson plot
General Funston ordered an investiga
tlon. Mexicans Not Blamed.
New York, May is. (U. P.) Flv
passenger and two diner employ
were injured when tbe eastbound Sun
set Express limited, waa derailed east
of El Paso at 1:30 a. nu, it was offici
ally stated at tbe railroad offices to
day. Flv ears overturned. A broken
rail caused tb accident Th railroad'
account did not mention any thin
about Mexicans being responsible. Of
ficials doubt that they were.
Alaska Infantry to Border.
Port Townsend, Wash., May Iff.
(P. N. .) Two companies of infantry
stationed at Fort Seward. Alaska, have
been! ordered to the Mexican border, It
Is reported unofficially her today,
and a contpany of coast artillery will
be sent from Fort Casey to garrison
Fort Seward until the border troops
are withdrawn. The United States
transport Logan will com to Puget
sound shortly to take the coast artil
lery men north and bring back the in
fantry companies.
PEASANT UPSET '
KNIGHT'S PLAN
TO "FREE" IRISH
(Continued From Pace Onei
ho testified, which he turned over to
tbe police.
His suspicions being aroused, ho
notified the army barracks. Officers
were assigned to investigate.
At this point Sergeant Hearoe took
up the story. He said that police scat
tered along the coast found Casement
in an old fort known as McKlnna's
fort.
Claimed to Be an Anther.
Sir Roger, said Hearne, protested
against his arrest, claiming to b
Richard Morton, an author. Naverthe
less, he was taksn to tb barracks, after
having dropped a paper containing the
phrase: "Await further instructions
Have decided to stay. Further ammu
nition, rifles needed. Send another
ship."
Hearn, on the stand, described tbe
capture of Casement at McKlnna'a fort.
Later, he said, he opened the box found
by McCarthy, finding it contained 900
rounds of pistol ammunition.
During Hearne's testimony Sir Roger
moved about in his seat uneasily.
stroking his l.air and beard and
twitching his head from side to side.
His eyes never left the face of the
witness.
Sergeant James Butler escorted -Case
ment to the Dublin train, where, he
testified. Sir Roger broke down and
sobbed when informed that Ms two
confederates' had been drowned.
Scotland Yard Inspector Cock testi
fled that Casement admitted his lffen
tity at the London railway station.
Cramaa Xamoraadua Ponad.
Constable Reilly actually- arrested
Casement. He testified that upon
searching his prisoner he found a Ger
man memorandum covering Casement's
recent travels in Germany.
Martin Collins, a lad, driving a pony
cart which officers commandeered to
drive Casement to Tralee, identified the
defendant.
Mary Gorman, a crown witness,
Identified th distinguished prisoner
NATURE LOVERS
LAWN NEEDS
Mowers Our best grade, ball - bearing. ' 19-lnch
wheel, 16-lnch cutting blades. Regular $11.00.
Special , S8.9S
Sprinklers Brass Fountain Sprinkler, 9 inches
in diameter, acts just like rain Itself. Regular
76c Special 57
Hose A guaranteed hose, absolutely non-klnk-ing.
Will outwear the ordinary kind twice
over. Four grades, each one complete with
couplings and adjustable noxzle.
ta.
la.
4 In.
eg. S10.0O.
Xteff. 9.00.
Beg. t 9-60
Spaa..
Spec. . .JM
BP.. . .
Auto Polishes and Cleaners
:::::SB
" " 'w
.::::25
to SI. SO
254
25?
252
MULCHAY PROMOTED
TO BIG TRAFFIC JOB
AT SAN Fl
Assistant General Freight
Agent of Southern Pacific
Receives Notice,
4 . k
:-: X'.dSi-.'"- -v. x-'T --:: -;'.
j.' 4 ,
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J. 11 Molcnay.
J. H. Mulchay, assistant general
freight agent of the Southern Pacific
company, received notice yesterday
of his promotion to be assistant
general freight agent in charge of In
terstate commerce matters, with head
quarters at San Francisco. He takes
up his new duties June 1.
Mr. Mulchay will be succeeded here
by W. F. Miller, now superintendent
or the Coos Bay, Roseburg & Eastern
railway and the allied coal properties
at ' Marshfleld.
Mr. Mulchay has long been recognized
as an authority on rates and traffic
conditions. As a result, he became
closely connected with many rate con
troversies arising Immediately follow
ing the amended interstate commerce
act in 1906, and he has participated In
almost all the Important matters of
this kind affecting th northwest terri
tory, particularly the local and eastern
intermoun tain rate cases.
Since his connection with the South
ern Pacific he has been Identified with
development work Jn western Oregron.
Mr. Mulchay Is a director of the
Transportation club and was recently
elected a delegate to represents the
transportation interests in the mem
bers' council of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce.
as one of three men whom she saw
landing from a collapsible boat on the
coast of Ireland shortly bef or tte re
bellion broke out.
Germans Scuttled Vessel.
Sidney Waghoner, the last crown
witness to be heard before court ad
journed until tomorrow, was a signal
man aboard the British warship which
overhauled the German auxiliary ac
companying the .submarine conveying
Casement to Ireland.
He testified that he hailed the Ger
man and received an unsatisfactory
response, whereupon he ordered the
auxiliary to proceed toward Queens
town. The Germans, he swore, scut
tled their vessel, donned Germsn naval
uniforms and took to the lifeboats.
Then they surrendered.
Rebels Sent to Prison.
London. May II. (I. N. 8.) Official
announcement was made by the gen
eral commanding the home forces that
27 Dublin revolutionists have been
sentenced to Imprisonment by the
courtmartial sitting in Dublin. The
terms of Imprisonment range from 10
years to six months.
An earlier announcement made by
the foreign office stated that Sir Roger
Casement, whose trial for treason la
under way, had been allowed to free
ly communicate with friends In Eng
land and America since his Imprison
ment. Only recently, said the offtclal
statement. Sir Roger has sent and re
ceived cablegrams to and from Amer
ica. In reply to questions on the floor of
the house of commons Under Secretary
for War Tennant stated that Peter
Pearse, self-styled president of the
short lived Irish republic, surrendered
unconditionally. Mr. Tennant added
that contrary to eharges that hsd been
made against the government, Pearse's
desire to see hts mother before his
execution was not refused.
"Father Aloysius was sent in a car
to bring his mother to. see Pearse."
said Mr. Tennant, "but owing to the
firing the car was unable to get there.
There Is no evidence of or truth in the
allegation that during the fighting in
Dublin streets little boys and girls
running about in terror were caught
by soldiers and shot out of hand on
the pretext that they wer carrying
messages."
TOWN TOPICS
1 Civil Serrte sTsaminatlon. Th
United States civil, service commission
announces open competitive examina
tion as follows: June 7, fur farm
keeper for men only In the bureau of
biological survey, salary 11000; aid
and deck officer In. the coast and geo
detic survey for men only, entrance
Alary 1900; engineer and sawyer for
men only for duty s,t the Unltah and
Ouray Indian agency, Utah, salary
$900; mining draftsman for men only
In the bureau of mines, Pittsburg,
Fa., entrance salary $1020 to $1200;
Junior chmist in radioactivity, for
men. only, in the bureau of mines, Den
ver, Colo., salary $1200 to $1600;
physical laboratory helper, for men
onty, in the bureau of standards, de
partment of commerce, salary $800 to
$840. On June II, expert radio aid,
for men only, salary $$; ' cook and
1 baker, for both men and women, in the
Indian service, seven desirable poai
; tlons ar to b filled by women as a
i. result of this examination, salary
' from $420 to $500; specialist In stor
. age. for men only, salary from $1800
I to J2400; assistant In transportation.
ior men oniy, salary ievv 10 iuu.
Further information and application
form may be obtained from M. K.
Wigton, local secretary, postoffic
building.
yrlaa iwm Society A new or.
gantsation has Just . been launched in
this city, under the name of the Syrian
Star society, and whs membership
Jwlll be composed of Syrians. Th so-
IAN
4Hvf ftF--
fc " '
ciety baa adopted for Its purpo al-1
truism, embracing benevolence, charity.
sociability and a "general uplifting of
its members in particular and humanity
in general. This association-has recent
ly Incorporated under the laws of the
stat and has perfected its organisa
tion. Th following officers have been
elected for the period of six months:
President. T. O. Samuel; vice-president.
A. G. Kaady; secretary. David Merritt;
clerk, David Hatem; treasurer, Sam Jo
seph; guard, Sam Davis; financial com
mittee, Sam KahU A. Teeny and D.
Hatem. There ar in this city about
160 Syrian.
Xtey iUt Ite- Roy L. Legault,
who died In this city yesterday, was
well known as a commercial artist,
and had lived here for the past 26
years, but was. born In Michigan 29
years ago. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mabel Legault and a son. Chester
O. Legault. Mis parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Napoleon Legault Jesse Beard,
of Omaha, Is half brother. Funeral
services will be held at the family
residence, 207S East Washington street,
tomorrow at 8:30 a. m., and mass will
ba offered at the Ascension church at
9 a. m. Interment will b in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
B Association to M.. The last
meeting of th season of the Haw
thorn District Ros association will
be given tonight at the Fast Portland
branch library. East Alder and Elev
enth streets. There will be a musical
program and addresses by the direc
tors of the Rosa Festival.
Tw Tork Society to Meet. The New
Tork society tonight will have a social
program at its rooms in the Oregon
building, and Samuel Lancaster will
give an illustrated lecture on "The
Commercial Value of tbe Columbia
Highway."
Sale Begins
Tomorrow
..','
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All
One
See Silk Suits
Fourth Off
Our Window
Display
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Make Your Kitchen an AH Gas Kitchen This Week
i (((
i
Owing to numerous telephone requests for an extension of the special Gas Range Week"
prices on ranges from customers who were unable to get to our salesroom during the in
clement weather of last week ,
The 10 Discount Period Will Be Extended to Saturday, May 20th
The kitchen is the hub of your home and every convenience and economy there is reflected
throughout the house. Spare ten minutes to look over our fine line this afternoon.
Purchasers of a range this week can obtain a water heater in addition on the special easy
terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 per month.
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
Main 6500 Salnroonu: Fifth and Yamhill Street A-6274
BUSINESS MAN WOULD
GO TO LEGISLATURE
.ffii.r.miiiil'i'i..ir.Mii. ' ni nlwiiiiraJrmiwtiii
6:xt-.y : g xMW: . 1 3 :
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PVV III
I
Herbert Gordon.
Herbert Gordon, president of the
Lawyers' Title & Trust company, is one
of the candidate for tbe Republican
nomination for atat representative
from Multnomah county who. has been
THE POPULAR PRICE SHOP
394 Washington St. at Tenth
The Greatest Suit Sensation
of the Season
Unrestricted Sale
1 39 New Suits at
uS14
Values Up
These are out-of-the-ordinary
from a style standpoint, from
a price standpoint.
Over SO models to select from,
Jackets belted, flire tnd sport
100 Coats at $11.95
Values to $27.50
Starting Wednesday astonishing prices on one hundred of tbe latest
styles and most desirable Coats for women tnd misses corduroy,
golftne cloth and white chinchilla; also in the latest plaid and striped
chinchillas, and many other beautiful materials.
.t
is
indorsed by th Employers' association.
H msklng his campaign on th bast
f a "bumss man for th Ugis
tatur. He ha been engaged In busi
ness in Portland for nin yesrs, and
prior to that time h had built up a
larg furniture business In Eugen.
High School Youth
In Class by Himself
Wheatland. CaL. May (U. P.)
Some class to Charles Phelps of
Wheatland High school. Being the
lone graduate of that institution,
Charles will be the man of the hour
on Friday. Mrs. Margaret McNaught,
commissioner of elementary schools,
will make a commencement address for
his exclusive benefit. Then he will be
served with a senior class dinner, all
by hi lonesome; he will be guest of
honor at an alumni banquet, the hero
of the senior class play a monologue
and the board of education will Jour
ney 75 miles to hand him his diploma.
, Oh, you Charles!
IHnnrr Knits flrantetd.
I I 1. .1. kAH .PflRt In t V A
j following cases: Clara N. Bristol vs.
J Roy W. Bristol, married in California
, in 108; Eva Conner vs. Elites H. Con
ner, desertion: Frederick Greenwold vs.
, Josephine Greenwold, married in Van
couver. October 7, 1915, before the de
fendant had obtained a divoroe irora w.
I 'Suit, for divorce were filed as fol-
i lows: Mary M. Thompson vs. Harry
I C. Thompson, married in Portland In
1 1914. desertion; Flora Phillip vs. A. E.
! Phillips, married in Portland September
S, 1916, cruelty.
A Style Size
For
Every Woman
o
to $37.50
Suits out of the ordinary
a quality standpoint, and from
includin
nr
the Fashionable Cape
very finest materials.
styles in the
ipillyr.,,.i?.
V
' Y
lillllllulilllE
Properly Fitted
and Accurately
Adjusted Eye-
F
sight Insurance!
GRINDING lenses
to properly cor.
rect bad eyesight is a
science
to adjust them to the
face so as to best per
form their function and
to blend with the facial
contour is an art
In the art and sclenc of
eyeglass fitting, we are spe
cialist! ; no detail is too small
for our most skilled atten
tion. Any lens In 6o minutes.
Columbian
Optical
Company
Floyd Brower, Manager
145 Sixth Street
r
VVMPMTAJS Ms WV JUmW
OK TOVM BXMXAX WOBX
nv o
land, sat tnsir prices and advic
sna mm core to ms an isaxn my
na wn( a caa
o tor you. Examlna.
Ion frea I glv my
personal atttutloa to
sll work.
DR H. P. NEWTON.
Manager.
Flatss fl.00
Gold Crowns.... 1.60
Oold Fillings.... 1.0
Brids Work..., ..60
Pstnless Extract'n .10
Boston Dentists
886 H Wasa. SV, Bat. u aa4 SUk
New
in
Portland
Should
First Fino!
Ttcir
Way to
Hotel
c
orneiius
tl A BAT an
O. W. (KruUu, vli t,
it. M, riear, kcaaarss,
rk aa4 AUsr. r nlao. Or.
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