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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
PORTLAND. OREGON.
16
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916.
STATE TO MAKE TEST
OF ROAD PATENTS OF
, WARREN COMPANY
"investigation Authorized by
Highway Commission on.
Bitulithic Pavement Rights
WOULD AVOID ROYALTIES
Action WU1 Be Taksn Bsfors Laying
Stretch of H1U and One-Half
Xoadway at Xn&spsndtacs.
Salem. July 7. An Investigation Into
the validity of the patents held by the
Warren Construction company on bltu
lltnic pavement was authorized by the
State highway commission Thursday,
and will be undertaken by State High
way Engineer Lewis and Attorney Gen
eral Brown working In conjunction.
Engineer Lewis will make a search
ing Investigation Into the material
facta necessary on which the attorney
general will be asked to base an
opinion.
BMmmdid y Lewis.
Ths move was taken on recom
mendation of Engineer Lewis, before
Undertaking the laying of a stretch of
a mile and half of experimental pav
ing at Independence, using three types
of pavement, two of which might con
flict with the Warren patents and ren
der the state liable to payment of roy
alty or Infringement proceedings un--less
It was determined beforehand that
the patents will not hold good.
The board's decision to undertake
tha Investigation was based on reports
of the Seattle case. In which Warren
Brothers enjoined that city, and on re
ports of other cases In which It Is said
bltulltnlc pavement has beeti laid with
out paying royalty to the Warren com
pany. Warren Wot First.
The allegations In the Seattle answer
to Warren Brothers' complaint were In
substance that Frederick Warren, who
was granted the basic patent In May,
1903, wai not the first Inventor, that
the same mix-Hire hud been used more
than two years previous to the grant
ing of the patent, that the mixture had
been previously patented by other
parties, and that it had been described
In detail in a large lint of publications
which are appended to the Seattle an
swer. The document also names many
cities In which the pavement is said to
have been used previously.
' Attorney General Hrown declared it
to be the biggest subject that nad ever
bsen passed up to him for an opinion.
Question vital JTow.
State Engineer Lwls said It was of
vital importance to the road building
plans of the state to have the matter
settled as soon as possible, especially
! view of the fact that the govern
nient now proposes to apportion 1160.
000,000 -among the various states for
road work of which Oregon will get
S2.221.760.
The experimental pavement which he
proposes to lay at Independence will be
a mile and a half long with a half mile
each of bitulithic, asphaltlc concrete,
and of bitulithic with a half inch top
of asphaltlc concrete. Opinions will be
asked from the attorney general on all
thtee types.
who elopd with Amador Bernal, a 18
y ear-old school boy, Tuesday, Is being
sought by Sheriff A. B. Langford.
warrant charging her with contributing
to the delinquency of a minor was is
sued by Justice of the Peace F. B.
Brown yesterday.
Mrs. Rodgers Is believed to be in
Monterey. She left her husband, Phil
lip Rodgers two weeks ago and on
Tuesday telegraphed to young Bernal
to meet her at the depot here. Sines
that time Mrs. Rodgers Is supposed to
have been In Monterey, where she had
relatives.
Not Guilty Pleaded
By Alleged Forgers
Jndge lCcCHnn Over-miss "Dsmnrrer to
Indictment Against Homer ST. Tord
and Elizabeth a. Trary.
ifnmr N Ford and Elizabeth O.
Frary, known as Mrs. Ford, who are
imrt.r Indictment for forgery, entered
pleas of not guilty before Judge Mc
Ginn yesterday afternoon ana tne time
for their trial was fixed for July 24.
Befors they pleaded. Judge McGinn
overruled a demurrer to the lndlct
m.nt Tha demurrer was based on the
grounds that the Indictment does not
conform to the statute ana mat tne
facts stated in It do not constitute a
crime.
The indictment is based on allega
tions that the true wife of Ford Is
vra rorMn Ford and that when
Elizabeth Frary signed her name as
Mrs. Elizabeth Ford to a aeea to cer
tain property a forgery was committed.
Ford repudiates his marriage to Mrs.
Caroline Ford.
Says Wife Wants to
Marry Another Man
Portland Dsntist, Suing for Divorce,
Alleges B Xii Been the Victim of
Cruslty by MIm "Bsttsr Half."
On the grounds that his wife has
been cruel to him and that she has
stated she wants to marry another
man, Paul A. Trullinger, a dentist,
filed suit yesterday afternoon for di
vorce from loulse M. Trullinger. They
were married at Oregon City in 1909.
Other suits for divorce filed were
as follows: Ava Louise Lee vs. John
M Lee, married in Montana in 1909.
or.c child, desertion; Mattie Townsend
vx. C. A. Townsend, married at Inde
pendence, Or., In 1903, one daughter,
cruelty.
On the grounds of cruelty, divorce
v as granted to Hilda S. Ray from John
Ray. They were married In Vancouver
in 1912 and have one child.
the refugees from the west coast of
Mexico, word cams from Taooma that
he had brought ths million dollar suit
there. Carlson was indicted following
a grand Jury probe of his real estate
activities hers. It Is alleged he gave
deeds to properties upon which his
contracts had expired.
Youth Ends Life to
Join Dead Mother
Little Jlmmia Saint Slxler, 16 Tsars
Old, Called Horns to Death Bed of
His "Pal;" ratbsr rigrhtlng in r ranee
Los Angeles, July 7. (P. N. S.)
Little Jimmie Saint Dizler, a 15-year-
old school boy. Is dead bars by his
own hand and wish.
Jimmie was called boms from Berke
ley, where bs was attending school, to
bis mother's sick bed. Shs passed
away shortly after be arrived. Tha
two wers great pals, and little Jimmie
was inconsolable.
"Mamma la dead. I don't want to
live any more. I want to die with her,"
ire boy sobbed.
He slipped from the room and
swallowed poison, dying soon after.
Jlmmle's father is "Somewhere In
France," while the bodies of the two
"pals" lie side by side and, who knows,
the father may be with them at this
very minute.
When, writing or eiillng un aaTertlters. please
mm t ton The JounuL (Adv.)
Suit for Control of
Union Oil Nears End
Bvldeaos Concluded and Briefs "Will Bs
mad by Both Bides and Then fol
lowed by Oral Arguments.
Los Angeles July 7. (P. N. S.)
Ths suit for control of the Union Oil
company, a $50,000,000 corporation, be
tween stockholders and the Lyman
Stewart interests, is nearing a close.
W. L. Stewart, president of the com
pany, J. R. Martin, John Earl Jardlne.
James Currle, E. W. Clark and A. C.
Slater were on the stand yesterday
and were questioned as to a number of
statements by John Garrigue. former
treasurer of the company.
The evidence was then closed and
attorneys on both sidee will file briefs.
After the court has had time to study
the briefs, oral arguments will be
heard.
Reduction of Ferry
Bate Is Proposed
Hourly Service Between Waits sL
mon, "Wuh., and Hoc 1 River, or Is
Asked In Petition to Commissioners.
White Salmon, Wash.", July 7. A pe
tition is being circulated locally for
presentation to the county commis
sioners, asking for a redaction of rate
on the ferry operating between White
Salmon and Hood River on ths Ore
gon side. Hourly service Is proposed,
with a charge of 60 cents for auto
mobile and driver, or team and driver,
and 10 cents for each passenger not
to exceed $1.00 for any one load.
It is argued that by Inaugurating the
hourly service the cost of operation
can be materially reduced.
Crawford Ca.se Postponed.
San Francisco, July 7. (P. N. S.)
Another postponement was taken yes
terday in the case of "Dr." Sherman Q.
Crawford, pseudo-naval officer, whose
marriage after an elopement to Mar
garet Abercromble society heiress and
sister of Baroness von Brlncken, restilt
ei In hls-jbelng charged with bigamy.
Nickel Plate Road
s) '
Sold in New York
Ballroad Brings $8,800,000, of Which
$3,000,000 Is . aid In Cash and Bal.
anoe la 4 Per Cent Botes.
New Tork. July 7 r. p.) 8aje of
the New Tork. Chicago & st. Louis, or
"Nickel Plate." railroad for $8.(00,000
was announced by the New York Cen
tral yesterday. o. l Van Swear
ingen and N. G. Van Hwearlngen, rep
resented the purchasers.
Two million dollars of the purchase
price was paid in cash and the remain
der In 4 per cent notes of $150,000 each.
Our Semi- Annual Furniture Sale Continues Tomorrow--Suites and Separate Pieces Reduced
SAAAAAAAAAAAiiAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAiAAil4iT.n SAT TO HOT POZHT BFEOXAZi S2S AU STZEX. TAGTTTTK CL&UTZB AT $19.60 BASXVSHIj
Appeals for Families.
aSlem, Or., July 7. An appeal to all
of the commercial bodies of the stats
to assist in the extentlon of the Ore
gon Patriotic league started (or the
purpose of assisting the families of en
listed men, has been sent out by Gov
ernor Wlthycombe.
In his Utter the governor announces
the appointment of an executive com
mittee for the league, headed by A. L.
Mills, president of the First National
bank of Portland, as chairman.
With each letter a number of reg
istry cards are sent, which th gov
ernor asks commercial organizations
to distribute among fraternal and re
ligious societies. Each of the organ
izations will be asked to name dele
gates from their ranks to represent
them in the statewide organization.
Woman of 26 Elopes
With Youth Only 16
Warrant Out Charging Mrs. Thslaa
Bodgers, Ban Joss, CsX, With Contrib
uting to Delinquency of a Minor.
Ban Jose. al.. July 7. (I. N. S.)
Mrs. Thelma 'Rodgers. 26 years of age.
Circuit Court in
Session at Hood
Man Charged with Theft of Copper
Wire and Kan Alleged to Have Re
ceived Zt on Trial.
Hood River. Or., July 7. Willis
Lucas. John Miller. Frank Thompson,
Richard Hayes and Frank LaM ester
are due for trial at the present cir
cuit court session, of a charge of steal
ing large quantities of copper wtre
from the pole lines of the Western
Union Telegraph company and the
Pacific States Telegraph & Telephone
company. LaMester was shot in the
arm by the officers while trying to
make his escape at the time of the
theft. H. Gross, second hand dealer
will be tried on a charge of receiving
stolen goods In the purchase of the cop
per wire. Mr. Gross will be defended
by Attorneys A. P. Reed of Hood
River, and John Logan of Portland.
T. H. Lowery was indicted today by
the grand Jury on the charge of at
tempting to commit an assault upon
Margaret Davenport, the 9-year-o'a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davenpon
residents of the valley. Attorney .1.
IL Hazlett was appointed by the court
to defend him.
Former San Diego
Mayor Ordered Held
Ban niego, July 7. (U. P.) One of
the strangest court cases In local his
tory came to light yesterday, when
8heriff Conklln wired Tacoma officers
to arrest and hold William Carlson,
former mayor of San Diego, who Wed
nerday sued the Maxwell Motor com
pany for $1,000,000 damages for the
recent death of his son, William Carl
son Jr., In an automobile race. Carlson
is under indictment by the 1914 grand
Jury here, on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He dis
appeared on the night of his indictment
two years ago. As deputy sheriffs
scarhced the U. 8. S. Buffalo Wednes
day, expecting to find Carlson among
LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
The Union Painless Dentists are incorporated under the laws of
Oregon, and the company Is responsible for the guarantee that
goes with all the work that leaves their office. This affords the
public absolute protection against inferior workmanship and
materials.
A complete set of teeth makes ons look natural. It is
astonishing how good teeth will change a person
make old look young, the young look more attractive.
Then, too, not only are good teeth essential to masti
cate food, but they aid in the proper articulation of
words.
Plates $5.00
READ THESE PRICES:
Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to $5
Gold Fillings $1
22-K Cold Crowns $3.50 to $5
22-K Cold Bridge $3.50 to $5
Extracting 50c
A rreat number of people must have plates. Sickness.
It may be necessary to extract a few um1m th
or stumps. This we will do without causing you the
slightest pain. When you have a few sound twth ml
will bullf a bridge, without plate, that wiij I match
your natural teeth perfectly and prove Just as f service
aDie i
All our work shows kill and Intelligence.
t
Union Painless Dentists
831 V4 Morrison, Corner Second Entire Comer.
LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION SIGN
SB, WXBTSTOHX. MOB.
Picnic Needs
i
10c Picnic Sets, 35o Stationery,
at only 7 correspondence
, , cards. box..8
10c pkg. Paper
Plates, at.... 8 25c Dennison's
Be Roll Wax Pa- Glu 1
per. 3 for..lO 60c Ledgers,
White Paper J0""11", at 43
Napkins. 100 9c Main Tloor
Pathescope Free !
Children's Movie
Auditorium. Sixth Floor. 2 to 4
P. M. Saturday. Reels selected be
cause of their special interest for
the boys and girls, all of whom are
cordially Invited.
Sixth rioor, nftn Street
tear
Tub Quality" 5TCire or Portland
rtauaLNflaneiiMvAiawaf.
Ice Cream
Full Brick 39c
Half bricks. 33o. Choice of 3 layer
Vanilla, peach and pineapple;, Ne
apolitan vanilla, chocolate, straw
berry. Bo deliveries.
Candy Shop, Jttnth moor
50o65c Veiling
Yard, OnlyTc
Magpie, black. flonh. brown and
navy. Novelty meshes and chenille
dotted effects.
eso VEri.iiro. TABS II)
Brown, purple, blm'k nnd navy.
New bordered and bo roll effects
Main Tloor
Savings oi Vacation aid Every-Day Needs
Tickets for children's matinee at Oaks
Park Wednesday, July 12th, 3:30 P.
M., on sale Book Shop, Basement jBal
cony, 10c, inclusive of park admission.
T, Fa Crowley Sample
Neckwear Half!
Every woman who wears dainty neck
wear appreciates the originality and ex
clusiveness of Timothy F. Crowley nov
elties. Featured in Vogue, Vanity Fair
and other fashion magazines. We have
been fortunate in securing
500 PIECES AT HALF
Fichus, vestees, guimpes, collars, col
lar and cuff sets, etc., of Georgette, voile,
crepe, etc. Every piece crisp.fresh and
in perfect condition. These are New York
samples, shown in a bewildering array,
many with touches of lovely hand embroidery.
Regularly 25c to $22.50
Tomorrow 1214c-$H.25
None on approval. None laid away. None
exchanged. Neckwear Shop, Main rhoor
Fishing Tackle Reduced
Supply Your Over-Sunday Needs Tomorrow 1
$1.50 Bamboo
Fishing Rods for
S2.50 Bamboo
Fishing Rods for
$4.00 Bamboo
Fishing Rods for
$7.00 Bamboo
Fishing Rods for
$2.00 Steel Fish
ing Rods for
$t.2S Single-Action
Reels for
60c Multiplying Reels A ff
now for rxtJU
$1.15
$1.80
$3.00
$4.50
$1.35
80c
50c-75c "Mill End"
Lines, each
30c
$1.50 dozen Dry C(
Flies, dozen UUt
$1.00 dozen Files, re- Cfn
duced to, dozen .... OUC
50c dozen Flies, r
duced to, dozen. . .
I5c-25c Leaders,
and 2-yard, 3 for.
2 for 25c Assorted
Spinners, 6 for
$1.75 No. 2 Fish g-f 4(
Basket, with strap ip J-sftU
$2.25 No. 3 Fish (T- QP
Basket, with strap pXeO)
:: 25c
..25c
!35c
Other Unadvertised Fishing Tacklo "Barf sins" of Equal Valus
portlng uoods Shop, Basement Balcony
$5 Hammocks $3,89
Full length, closely woven hammocks, 84 incnes long,
with wide fringed valance, a splendid assortment of colors
and patterns to select from. Strong, durable reinforced
cords at each end.
For stay-at-homes or vacationists, heie's a bargain worth
considering. Our regular good-value $5 hammocks, Sat
urday only $3.89. Summer Goods Shop, Sixth Floor
FOR MEN!
Tomorrow a sale of Summer needs for men that's a winner! Light-weight union
sits, silk sox, ties, shirts and new Summer hats, all at savings it will pay you to take
advantage of Saturday. Plan to be here early if possible, for in someynstances sale
quantities are limited.
$1.00 CREPE UNION SUITS, 69c
Good quality white crepe union suits, sleeveless and knee length. Made with
closed crotch and knitted waistband. All sizes.
$1.50 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, 98c
Made of fine cross-bar nainsook and crepe cloth, with closed crotch and knitted
waistband. Best workmanship. All sizes.
$2.00 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, $1.65
Knee length, sleeveless union suits, made of fine mercerized material with self fig
ured patterns. Well cut, with knitted waistband and closed crotch. All sizes.
50c NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR, 39c
Separate garments shirts sleeveless, coat style, knee-length drawers. Saturday
only at 39c.
$1.00 SOIESETTE UNDERWEAR, 79c
Separate garments, of fine soiesette. Sleeveless shirts, in coat style; drawers are
knee length. All sizes Saturday at 79c.
25c SILK LISLE SOX, 18c; 3 PAIRS 50c
Men's sox of good quality silk lisle, with double toes and heels. In black, tan, navy,
purple, gray, white, etc. Good 25c values, three pairs 50c, pair 18c
50c SILK SOX, PAIR 35c; 3 PAIRS $1.00
A good lot of fine silk hose (some mill run). Plain shades, of navy, cadet, gray,
white, tan, black, Palm Beach and fancy stripes and accordion effects. Three pairs
$1, or pair 35c.
$1.00 MILL RUN SILK SOX, PAIR 69c
Most of these sox are of"Uf famous "Onyx" brand which assures their being of
fine quality. Made with double toe, heel and sole black, white, navy, green, gray and
tan all sizes. The slightest imperfections in some of this lot bring these $l hose
to you at 69c.
$1.00 SILK TIES AT 65c
Many of our most beautiful and exclusive patterns In these $1 ties of imported silk.
Stripes, figures, scrolls patterns of every description, made with slip-easy band.
$5.00 SILK SHIRTS, $3.65
Pure silk shirts for real Summer comfort. Fine quality silk, with satin stripes
plain stripes of blue, lavender, green, black and gold also multi-colored effects.
$4.00 "KNOX" SENNETT STRAWS, $2.98
Our famous "Knox" Sennetts in the popular sailor shape. A wondeiful special for
Saturday. All sizes in the lot, but a limited quantity so, come early for yours I
Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor
65c to $ 1 .00 Shell Combs
and Barrettes Only 39c
A big cleanup of fine slvcll goods Saturday ! Both
amber and shell colors are included the combs iru
pretty shapes with long, comfortable teeth in back
combs and side combs that will stay in t lie bar
rettes wit,h safety clasps.
These are excellent values at our regular low
prices of 65c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 and extras
special values tomorrow at only
Main Floor Klxlh Street
39c
Girls' $9.50-$10.95 Smart
COATS
$7.49
A special Saturday
sale of fine coats!
Sizes (i to 14 years.
Coats made of fin
est quality navy
serge, heavy diag
onal cord, velours,
silk poplin, cheviot
and novelties, in
several smart,
youthful styles.
Saturdavonly $7.19.
$1.00 to $1.75 White Guimpes, 25c
Odds and ends of fine white lawn guimpes, daintily trimmed
with lace, embroidery and tucks. Sizes 6 to M years.
New! Sport Cape Middie $1.39
The latest thing in middies! With large cape collar of rose,
or Copen on white middy. With belt and pockets.
$2.25 Middy Drcstei, $1.69
Girls' middy dresses, sizes 6 to t4. Solid rose or Copen
middy with striped skirt to match. Lace-front style.
$1.75 Boys' Suits, $1.59
Boys' beach suits made in middy, coatee or Russian styles.
Of cbambray, cheviot, gingham and madras in plain colors
or stripes.
Children's Fancy Straw Hats, Less 1-31
Girl's Shop, Second Floor
Men! Tomorrow 3 Sales in 1 L
1 SooS
is the wonderfully reduced price we'v put on three fine groups of
men's up-to-the-minute suits to make this the greatest clothing event
of the yearl There are plenty of models in each group for men of
every age, including lots of "Pinch Backs" for the young fellows.
Good $25 and $30 Values
Three great lots as follows go at this sale price:
LOT 1 A special purchase of Adler-Rochester $25 and $30 fancy
suits. All new and desirable. Many tailored on advance Fall lines.
"Portland weight" clothes in smartest patterns and colorings. All
sizes to fit men of every build. r
LOT 2 Broken lynes taken from our regular stock of this season's
$25 and $30 garments. 150 suits in all. Hickey - Freeman, Rogers
Peet and other famous makes. All wanted patterns and colors. All
sizes.
LOT 3 Blue cheviot suits--a special purchase that brings 125 new,
splendidly tailored garments! All models. Plenty of sizes for every
body. Regular $25 suits.
Your "pick" from these three wonderful underpriced lots to
morrow lit $18.75. Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor
i
Iowa Corn
3 Cans 25c
Dozen 95c. Latest pack No. 2
cans.
Eastern Hams, sugar- "J Qif
cured, well smoked, lb. XI C
Victor Coffes, roast or )
Jteel cut, 2 lbs. 55c; lb. OL-
Grape Fruit, selected Cali- fT
fornia, 64-to-case size, each JL-
Royal Banquet Butter, made in
our own creamery, fresh, llVZgi
per roll DOC
Boiled Ham, surplus fat OP
removed, sliced, pound OtlC-
Frankfurters or Weiner- 1 P.,
trursts, fresh, Sat., lb. lUL
Victor Bacon, selected 6 to 8-lb.
strips, half strips, the OCA
pound dtJ2l
Pastry Flour, Royal Ban- Qf
quet, No. 9 sacks OUC
Ripe Olrres, California, No. 21
cans 25c, No. i cans fj
Smoked Shoulders, sugar-cured,
medium weight, the - 0 1
pound Xds
Solid Tomatoes, Carnation, No.
2J4 cans, dozen 95c, '
Ninth Floor, Fifth etrsst
Boys to $16.50 2-Pants
Suits of Famous Make
The Msnu'seturer Rushed to Us
by Fast Express 403 Suits
His Surplus Stock.
One restriction was placed
upon us the maker's name was
not to be used for advertising
purposes. But you'll recognize
the brand by the correctness of
the workmanship, the fit and
goodness and style that are tai
lored into the garments. They
are the standard of America In
boys' clothes.
Made In the new "pfneh-back"
with two-pierce belt and two pairs of lined knickers with every suit
Six to l8-yearsizes. Tweeds, cassimeres, worsteds and fancy chev
iots, in all the popular shades of green, tan, brown and gray. Weights
medium suitable for Fall and present wear.
BOYS' f 2-S2.SO STRAW HATS FOR 98c
Only 90 in the lot, which includes rah-rah, middy and Alpine
shapes. Good quality, stylish little white straws, trimmed in black,
white, brown or green. Sizes 614 to 6 ii. '
Boys' Clothing- Shop. Third Flo
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