THE OREGON v DAILY .7 JOURNAL., PORTLAND
WEDNESDAY MAYttl7tl9ie. y - - - ' n " -V' j
0. A, C. CADET CORPS
; MAKES Fl
VHEN ON INSPE
NE SHOWING
IN
I Married March 20
Seeking a Divorce
' . '. i , -
Wlf. of Xm Tbu Two' Xoaths Al
Itfn Xr Kabad Xa Zazy, OkHUii,
mitay and Itot of Otaas TUafi.
Leg than two months ago, March
20, Charlea W. Anrel and Bertha Smith
wero married In Portland. Yesterday
afternoon the bride of two montha
Captain Ross Remarks on the ""
f . General Good Appearance
;;, of Student Soldiers.
- Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
11 Or.. May 17. The annual United
f 8Utea military inspection of the Ore
gon Agricultural college cadet corps
8he alleges that her husband is laxy
and ah haa had to force him to work.
that he is careless and filthy in hla
habits around the house, that he snaps
and snarls at her, that he la addicted
to the use of a drug which causes him
tn dose and sleep around the house and
at times look wild.
Before her marriage she waa receiv
lng $17.60 a month from the county
I and $7.6o from a sister, so she asks
BRIEF OFMIMITE
VALLEY MILLS. BLED
IN LUMBER RATE CAS
E
Intervenor Asserts. Rear Ob
ject is to Establish Differ
entia in Portland's Favor.
Wife's DeatKPlak:--1!?
Of Suicide Is Belief
Btmjaxnln T. Crisp Attempted to X.xe
: Spouse some em Bright Ve Took Owm
Idle; Xad Tbxaatoaaft to Xill Her.
North Yakima, Waahi. May 17. It ia j
now believed Benjamin f. Crisp, aged;
SS years, who committed suicide early
Monday morning, planned the murder ,
of hla wife In connection, and waa frus- j
trated only by the refusal of his wife
to return to the homo she quitted
Thursday because be beat her. Crisps
body was found last evening In bed.
In a shack near the city limits.
The shot had penetrated the heart.
He had been dead probably 17 hours.
A lamn burning, caused the Inquiry
Crisp tried :
was made Tuesday under the super-, jor 125 . month alimony and a half
'Vlalon of Inspecting officer Captain j interest li. a piece of propert;- owned
Tenney Hoss, of the general ataff, by the defendant in Klamath county
United States army. and valued at $3500.
- Although Captain Ross would mak. . "jfr u,t rZm l "
... , . . ' . . p as follows: Marguerite E. Coleman vs.
no official statement as to the result ; Dlintel c. Coleman, married in Port
of his rnspectlon, he remarked On .the ) ian(J ln jju, cruelty; Mary W. Pettlt
general good appearance of the regl- j vs. Harrison H.Pettit. married at Clay
tnent and the condition of equipment, j ton. Or., in 1900, one son, cruelty and
. . . wn. . m . . . 1 t m . t tun M ' M.Mn th a ' I m An r
auni wa Jtegunenia jteview. hmjiwvu, h
; The official inspection day program
Started at 3 o'clock this morning with
a regimental review In honor of Cap
"taii. Ross. , Following the review, was
the close inspection of all uniforms and
equipment; by the inspecting officer.
Battalion competitive drills resulted
In the first battalion, under command
of Major $. E. Brett, winning the Mc
Alexander banner for the bast drilled
.battalion. Company B of the first bat
talion, under command of Captain Gil
bert, won the Brodle banner for being
the best drilled company In the regi
ment. Captain Lamoreaux's company
E won the Henderson-Ames banner for
the best drilled company In the second
battalion.
Individual Competitive Drills.
In the individual competitive drills,
D. P. Spalding won om in the ser
geants' class; I. P. Mitchell in the
corporals' class and J. McCollum ln the
privates' class. ;
, A .regimental parade in honor of
Governor Wlthycombe. President Kerr,
Captain Ross and Adjutant General
White of the Oregon national guard
concluded the day's program.
Major tj. O. McAlexander, command
ant of cadets, expressed himself as
being very well pleased with the work
and appearance of the regiment.
I
Old Treaty Does Not
Apply in Appam Case
Lansing- Holds Treaty of 1799 Applies
Only Where Warship Aooompanles ;
Ubel Court to Determine Case.
Washington, May 17.- (I. N. S.)
The treaty between the United States
and Germany, ratified in 1799. does not
apply in the case of the British steam
ship Appam, brought into Norfolk by
a prise crew, commanded by Lieutenant
Berg, according to a ruling handed
down Tuesday by Secretary of State
Lansing.
This means that the Appam will be
held at Norfolk until the United States
district court rules on the libel suit
brought by the owners of the vessel.
Its disposition will rest entirely with
this court. y
Secretary Lansing held that the 1799
treaty was not applicable ln the
Appam case because the vessel was not
accompanied by a German warship
when she was brought into Norfolk. He
pointed out that the treaty applied to
prizes brought into neutral ports by
warships only.
Wi.hlnrtnn Ufa v IT. fWASHINOi
1 which led to the discovery,
Lumber Manufacturers association as , Baya he often tnreatened to klU , her
intervenor waa filed with the Inter- and tnen commit suicide. He was em
state Commerce commission ln the'pioye(j jn ne roundhouse of the O. W.
case Involving lumber rates from Port- here, as machinist.
land to Utah and Idaho, by Attorneys j
J. N. Teal and Claude McColloch.
The Intervenor asserts that the com
plainants are not really Interested in
the amount of the rate charged, but
are seeking to establish a differential
against Willamette valley railla
The case was heard ln Portland sev
eral weeks ago, almost every lumber
organlzat-on of the northwest appear
ing as Intervenor against the Portland
mills. The railroads, nominally de
fending the present rate arrangement, three days ag0 Bremerton after
These Sales Arranged Especially for Thursday's Selling and . c
Represent Savings That Command Attention
Cruiser Albany Is
Sent to San Diego
Ultimate Destination . of. Battleship
Wow Xioading Supplies at Ban rran
alsco Believed to Bo Mexico. - v
San Francisco, May 17. (P. N. S.)
The cruiser Albany, which arrived here
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left the defense entirely to the Inter
venors beyond introducing some per
functory testimony.
It appeared that the rate fight had
nothing t do with the reasonableness
of the prevailing rates of themselves.
but with the application of rates from tlnff out before nightfall.
other.
'The defense, therefore, consisted
largely of protests from lumbermen
situated similarly to the Willamette
valley mills with respect to Portland,
against any disturbance of the present
grouping of rates.
K. of C. Hold Banquet.
The Dalles, Or., May 17.- More than
100 members of the Knights of Colum
bus from Hood River, White Salmon,
Centerville. Dufur and Hartland, Wash,
came here last night to ttend a ban
quet. Prominent members of the order
were here from all parts of the state.
The principal speaker was the Right , Ferris, one of the two sons.
Rev. C. J. O'Rei y, Bishop or Bauer. 1 An Inquest will be held today,
being restored to the active list, re'
celved rush orders yesterday to go
to San Diego. It la believed she will
be sent to Mexico.
The loading of 250 tons of supplies
was begun at once with a view to put-
Widow's Property
Cause of 3 Deaths
Half Brothers right Over Aged Moth
er's Money and One Snoots Mother,
Half Brother and BOmaelf.
San Jose, Cal., May 17. (P. N. S.)
Distant relatives of Mra. Louise Hew.
ett and her two sons jvere Monday noti
fied by the coroner that all three were
killed Monday afternoon in a tragic
climax to a family quarrel by Fred
William Barrett of Albany, state dep
uty, is also here.
M, I
ML
in
matineST
10c
t ,
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Home of the Big Shows
1PP0K01 K
Broadway at Yamhill
Formerly the Orpheum1
Portland's Greatest Amusement Success
Li ; .
VAUDEVILLE 2 Big Shows in One PHOTO PLAYS
TODAY AND UNTIL SUNDAY
6 -Stellar Acts -6
VARIETY COMEDY
MELODY
All Acts of Class.
6-Feature Reels-6
Clyde Fitch's Great Drama
"THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES"
FIRST RUN COMEDY,
SCENIC, EDUCATIONAL FILMS.
Entire Change of Program Wednesday and Sunday.
Continuous Performances 1 to 1 1 P. M. Come Early.
MOST FOR THE LEAST
ALWAYS THE BEST
NIGHTS
15c
re ' a
The
dead are Mrs. Hewett. 87 yeas old, her
son, Albert Hewett, 45 years old, and
Ferris, his half-brother, 60 years old.
Preparations for a triple funeral are
being made by the friend, of the fam
lly. who knew of the frequent quarrel
which the two half-brothers had en
of their mother's property.
In 18S9 Ferris was the cause of the !
murder of Ada Eubanks at Los Gates I
by her father, James Eubanks, for j
which crime Eubanks was hanged. Ada
Eubanks had refused to break up her j
relations with Ferris. J
Mrs. Hewett was widely known as!
"Little Louise, the Seamstress," be- j
cause ln early days she was a seam- .
stress in the family of Leland Stan- ;
ford. She was a widow and had ln- '
herited 113,000 from a sister in New i
York some years ago. It was this !
: money that caused the tragedy yes-
Reames Will Conduct
Land Fraud Hearing1
i
United States Attorney of Oregon Baa-'
lgnated to Xepresent OoTernment ln
Salts to Start tn Baa rranciseo.
San Francisco, May 17. (P. N. S.)
The attorney general has designated
United States Attorney Clarence L. !
Reames at Oregon to handle for the ,
government the trial of Norman D.
Cook, Franklin P. Bull. W. A. S. Nich- j
olsen, W. B. Degarmo, Sidney L. ;
Sperry, A. J. Reetz, Elmer E. Patten
and Richard Fysh, under Indictment
for using the mails to defraud In the
Oregon land cases. The hearing of the
accused men is scheduled for Tuesday,
, at which time a jury will be drawn, ln
i Judge Dooling's court,
j United States Attorney Reames will
i be assisted by Deputy U. S. Attorney
M. A. Thomas. Thomas today dis
missed the indictments against J. W.
Lcgan, D. J. Conners, John Cogburn
and Fred Brantner on the ground that
they have been convicted of the offense
in Oregon and served sentences.
The accused men are alleged to have
secured money from people to file
claims on timber land ln Oregon, which
! Is the subject of litigation between the
government and railroads and which
Is not open for entry.
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See Victor Company Special Advertisement on a Previous Page
PERFECT
Victor Service
I1IUKB
Bheman.May & Go
Sixth and Morrison Sts.
,OPp. Vostoffioe.
All the Victor Records.
Victrola from $15 op.
On the Easiest Terms.
Also Dealers in Steinway
and other Pianos, Pianola
Pianos, Player Music, etc.
V.-.
David Caplan Jury
Dismissed by Judge
Jury Deliberate tor 75 Xours Bat
Tails to Beach Agreement; Jfew Trial
Is Sat for Hearing- Jnne 16.
Los Angeles, May 17. (U. . P.)
After 75 hours' deliberation the jury .o
the David Caplan dynamite case,
through Foreman Louis Farmer, in
formed Judge Frank R. Willis yester
day It was unable to agree on a
verdict The jury was then dlschargel.
Judge Willis immediately set the sec
ond trial for June 16.
Mexican Railroad-.
Employes on Strike
i Eagle Pass, May 17. (I. N. S.) '
Four hundred enigloyes of the Mexican
International railway shops at Pedra !
Negraa have struck because they were
paid partly ln the new government
script. j
' The government Is operating the
railway, but it i paying the railway
men themselves ln silver, while It
forces the shop workers to accept pa
per money. ...
I
Pocatello Is ta Buy j
Out Water Company ,
Pocatello, Idaho, May 17. Following
years of litigation and recent negotla j
tlons between the city of Pocatello and
James A. Murray, owner of the Po
catello. Water company, tha plant and
all holdings will be purchased, by tha
city for $150,000, according to official
action by tha council last night.
UAR
rMMMMN
CURES
RHEUMATISM
AJTD KZVSSES 9ISSASZS. A power
ful remedial force. Affects the entire
constitution. Eradicates the root of
disease. Restores the system to health
and order." Askyour druggist or write:
Seven Styles in New
Bathing Caps
Regular 50c to $1.00
Many double rubber
lined. Trimmed with
streamers and rubber
flowers.
Remarkable Sale at
33c
Tlrst moor
I This Large Roomy
Porch Rocker
As Illustrated
Regular $3.50
Has a split
reed seat and
finished i n
light
firmly
Afoaf
$2.47
Xlghth moor
n s
o a k. u
Extra Quality
Satin Stripe
Tub Silks
In a big assortment of
the newest stripes and
latest colorings. Guaran
teed dyes.
i
Most Exceptional
89c Yard '
For One Day Only
Second moor
50 Only
For One Day, Thursday
Fruit Bowls
Heavily Silver Plated
Pierced Design
. Fine Thread Border
Apollo Quality
Guaranteed by the Maker
Regular $1.50
$1.15 Bach
lath Tloo
o
i
Free Classes in
Lamp Shade Making
Choose your materials
from our wonderful stocks,
and. our designer will show
you how to make shades at
the least expense without
charge. sixth moor
J
I --
cJ Merchandise f cJ Merit Only
Phones: Marshall 5000 Home A-2222
Colonial Rag Rugs
Size 27 by 54 Inches
Regular 85c
In hit and miss
patterns with fancy CQ-;
striped borders . . . J7C
rifth moo
White Golfine
Sports Skirts
Of extra quality,
velvet fiifish. Full flar
ing style, half belt, but
ton trimmings.
Very Special
$3.45
Third moor
Infants' Short
White Dresses
Sixes 6 months to
years. Regular $1.50
Made of longcloth and
lawn, j empire or square and
short! sleeve styles, trimmed
with lace, embroidery and
tucking. Very Special
65c
Tonrth moor
Longcloth or Crepe
Corset Covers
In many different mod
els with and without cap
"sleeves.
Regular 75c and 85c
59c
TonrtA Zloor
Children's Gingham Dresses
-i-Sizes 1 to 6-years. In checks, plaids, combinations!
smd plain white. 1 rimmed with bandings, jr r
pipings and some middy' styles OUC
Fourth moor
A Great Special Offer of
85c Hemstitched
Sheets
Size 2l4by2y2 yds. Not
more than 6 to a customer,
none sold C. O. D. or
phone orders.
Afoaf Exceptional at
69c
Pillow Cases 18c, 20c
Sizes 42 and 45 by 36 in.
Saooad moo
A Remarkable Assortment ff Entirely New
All White Milan Hemp
Trimmed Hats
f
Featuring the latest modes introduced for mid-Summer
wear, every hat an entely new model, not one ever
thown before, of all white Milan hemps with all white
trimmings.
Regular $5.00 to $8.00
Extraordinarily Priced at
.75
$3.
Third moor
Two New Models First Time Shown
Voile Sports Dresses
(For Women)
Introducing the season's latest modes, one model
in the narrow black, navy and rose stripes the
other model in the new wide stfipes.
Very Specially Priced
.75
$6.
TMra moot
New Black Sateen
$1.50 Petticoats
. $1.19
Specially Priced
With pretty flowered
ruffles, in two styles, elas
tic tops.
New Heatherbloom
$1.35 Petticoats
$1.00
In two styles. In navy,
rose green and black.
J
Swiss Ribbed Lisle
Vests
(For Women)
Regular 50c
Kayser Make
Short or sleeveless
styles, finished with cro
chet yokes in various pat
terns. All sizes. Excep
tional quality,
Very Special
35C Each
mm moor
100 Dozen
Seconds of Best Make
Silk Gloves
--Two-clasp style,
double tipped, white
only.
While these gloves are
called "seconds," the im
perfections are so slight
as not to impair their
looks and wearing quali
ties in the least
Very Special
39c
mm moo
Adjustable
Dress
Forms
In four sec
tions, can be
a d j u s t ed to
any' size fig
ure. 5 old on
easy club
plan $1.00
down $1.00
week.
Very Special
$7.95
-Saoond floor
"WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT"
I!
2000 Cards of
Ivory Buttons
All latest novelties. All
sizes and shapes.
Selling to $1J25 Dozen
From 3 to 6 on a Card
Unprecedented o
Price, Card 5C
Thursday Only
(5. B. a la Spirite
Corsets
Special . . 89c
Made of coutii and batiste.
With- medium and low bust,
medium length over the hips.
Finished at the top with lace.
Free hips. Sizes 19 to 2S. '
II
This "
Aluminum Cooker
3 Piece Set
Includes 6 quartBerlin ket
tle, 3 .quart pudding pan in- ,
set, and 3 quart, perforated
inset.. '
Can be used as Berlin ket- .
tie, steamer, double boilej: or
'roaster.. Made of heavy
aluminum.
100 Sets in the Sale
, At $1.69 Set
New 17 -Inch
Embroideries
Regular Price 25c
Economy 16 c
Corset cover embroid
eries and embroidery
flouncings of sheer Swiss
and nainsook, hand loom
patterns with firm fast
edges. On the eyelet and
shadow: effects, v
Boys' 75c Flan
nel Blouses. . 49c
All Sizes 6 to 15 Years
' ...
Made of splendid
quality medium weight
flannel in gray and
blue. Tapeless style
with military collar. "
Coverall Aprons
Regular 50c
Exceptional
At 35c
Made of light'
and dark percales
in the regulation
coverall style with
round neck, kimo
no sleeves, belt I
across the back
arid pockets. Sizes
38 to 44. 56 inches
" long.
A
n
a 1 " )
Be Sure and Try This
Special
: 25c Hot Lunch
Thursday
Rice Tomato Soup; Roast Veal
or Creamed Crab on Toast or
Deviled Crab; Relish; Bread
if. u
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KAR-RU CO, Tacoma.' Wash;,:---. -
oczzao:
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