Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1916)
THE OREGON: DAILY . JOURNAL' 18 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .4, 1916. PORTLAND, OREGON, JAMES KYLE IS HURT .v AS ATI URBAN GOES . DITCH HA , Train Was Traveling 40 Miles an Hour When It Plunged : Into Switch, James Kyle of Stanfield. Taoonia, VVHEh., Oct. 4. Traveling at a upeed ff 40 miles an hour, a lim ited Tacoma-Seattle interurban train crashed into an open switch at Wil lows Junction. net-en mtlen from Ta coma, jfKlTdiiy, injuring 20 persona, Iglit serlouKly. James M. Kylo, mayor of 8tanfield, Or., was cut by flying glass and badly bruised. Tlie two cars telescoped, turning over on their sides. Tho state public commission an nounced that the wreck would be probed Immediately. -The most serlous'.y Injured beside Kyle are Krahfc I. lJw. customs broker, Seattle; ft. li. Cog-land. Pull man, Wash.; W. C. Bryant, Seattle; J. W. Merrtman. Seattle; K. W. Bu derus. White Plains. N. Y.; Thomas WcUelland. Kldgewood. N. Y. ; Ethel A. Worden, Tacoina; Mrs. Clara Mac Lean, Seattle, and Irene Epperman, Auburn. These are all at the Tacoma gen eral hospital, four were taken to a Seattle hospital and the others after being given temporary medical at tention, were removed to their homes and various hotels. Rescuers were forced to chop Into the coaches to free the Imprisoned passengers. Judge's Skepticism Cost Prisoner $50 BCal-rU Xing Was Cured. Xe Was He Wouldn't So It Wo Mora, He Wouldn't Sat Promises were JTot Zaougn. Tes, I'm gulltr, Judre, but I won't do It any more. I am cured. I am. I done served 25 days In jail waiting for this Jury, and I don't need It any more, J don't. I was elclc and the doctor told me to ret it, but I won't use It no more." But Federal Judge Wplverton was Just the least bit skeptical. Malvln King It was who had spoken thue eloquently In appeal for mercy. M air In was wearing clothes of the lat est English cut, his swarthy skin was luminous with eagerness, and bis dia mond pin caught the radiance of the morning sun. streaming through the courtroom windows. "Could you pay a fine?" the judge Inquired. "Well, I guess maybe I could If It ain't too big," King replied. "How about $50?" This was a stunner. But King has tily conferred with two colored friends who were decorating the rear of the room. Coins were Jingled and argu ments went on la low tones. Finally the fine waa paid and King went out a free man. King was charged with having opium In his possession. Charley Htm, a Chi nese, was also charged with having sold It to him. Customs inspectors had watched the deft little transaction, which resulted In the capture of col ored man and Chinese at almost the a roe instant. Charley Him will be tried later. Two cards of smoking opium were found by the officers where King had thrown them between two houses in the north end. Geological Map Now Ready u Announced Final Quadrangle aneet Snowing Area la Vicinity of Condon, la 0 1111am County, Has Bass Completed. Salem, Or., Oct. 4. A final quad rangle sheet, showing the area In the vicinity of Condon, In Gilliam county, prepared by the United States geolog ical survey, acting in cooperation with the state of Oregon, Is now available for distribution. State Engineer Lewis said Tuesday afternoon. Copies may be secured by addressing the geolog ical survey at Washington, V. C, and enclosing 10 cents. Motor Car Output i Is Gaining Eapidly Annual Output Will Beeves &500,000 Within IT ex rive Tears, Declares Manager Brown of Btude baker Oo. The annual output of motor ears In this country will reach 2. BOO, 000 a year within five years," predicted A. H. Brown, Portland manager of the Siudebaker corporation, In an address before the Rotary club yesterday. "Kach price reduction," he continued, "will uncover a new extension to the market. There is now in the United States one motor car for each 44 of population; the ratio In Oregon is 1 to 30; In Iowa, 1 to 16. and In Alabama, 1 to 200. "There will be a great future In the Industrial motor vehicle market. De spite the increase in the use of motor trucks and industrial motor vehicles the number of horses and mules In the country increased, numbering 25. 731,000, as compared with 191,000 com mercial motor vehicles. Many sales will be made of motor vehicles incident tn replacements of horses and mules, 12.600,000 of which are valued at $384, GOl',000." The Rotary club observed "Stude baker Day." Besides Mr. Brown's ad dress talks were mads by Frank C Rlggs, John C English. Thomas Swivel. Georce E. Johnson. -Charles F. Berg and F. M. Leeston Smith. C B. Waters, chairman of the elah's Christmas fund, announced that If each Rotarlan would put a rlcEei a day In the little savings banks that are to be placed on their desks, a fund of $100 for charity would be available by Cnrlstmaa. Letter Mail Shows Gain in September Increase la Outbound Business Xs Mors Than 60,000 for Month COm rred to September of 1918. More letter mall by nearly B0, 000 pieces was handled outbound by the Portland postofflce during September, 1916, than for September, 1915, ac cording to a compilation Just com pleted by Ben Campbell, assistant su perintendent of malls. From the record of cancellations It Is shown that 3.487,853 cancellatons were made during the month just closed, against 3,438,519 during the same period of last year. When wTltlns or railing on aderttr. pleM mention The Jonrnal. (Ad ) Judge and Attorney Exchange Hot Words Deputy District Attorney Byaa and Judge Xangruth Have Terbal Bat tle During Trial of XUquor Case. "You mind your own business and I will mind mine." said Deputy Dis trict Attorney Ryan to Judge Lang guth of the municipal court yesterday afternoon. The statement was brought forth by Judge Langguth refusing to sustain the demurrer of Ryan to as persions made by Attorney H. K. Sargent afralnst the testimony of members of the moral squad in the case of Mrs. A. F. Jones, arrested at 2464 Madison street on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor. Mr. Sargent, who represented the defendant, in questioning Lieutenant Harms of the moral squad Intimated that neither he nor any of the officers were themselves moral. Ryan objected to this "rtlegation being made before the Jury Judge Langguth advised Mr. Ryan to keep still or he would "stop his talk." Ryan replied that the Judge could not make him stop and he would keep on his feet until his objection was sustained. At this point the Jury was dis missed from the room and expletives and verbal shrapnel filled the air as Judge Langguth and Attorney Ryan clashed over the questions at Issue. The case resulted In a hung Jury four for conviction and two for ac quittal. Want Bond Issue for John Day Highway Grrant County Qooe Bo ad Association ravora Special Election aad Goes on Boeord as ravotrlna Xssus. John Day, Or., Oct. 4. At a meeting of the Grant County Good Roads' asso ciation held at John Day Saturday eve ning, resolutions were adopted favor ing a special election In the near future to decide whether the county shall bond Itself for the purpose of constructing - the proposed John Day highway. The association went on rec ord as unanimously favoring the bond Issue. About six miles of the proposed state highway through the. John Day valley passes through the Whitman national forest. With the exception of this short strip the. starvey will be com pleted within a very short time, and it was the opinion of Judge Hagney that the forest service would complete the survey through the forest if proper application were made. Three Divorces Are Granted at Albany 7uAs Galloway Beta Two Wives sad One Husband Free From Marriage Ties Mother Ouardlan of Children. Albany, Or, Oct. 4. Three divorces were granted Monday by Judge William Galloway la department No. 2 of ths circuit court. Mrs. Farah Wallace was granted separation from Lew Wallace on grounds of desertion. Glmlra I.angmack was given a decree by default against Henry Langmack and J. A. Wood was awarded a de cree from Christina Wood. Mrs. Edith Ransom was appointed guardian td litem over her minor children In the settlement of her late husband's estate, Dr. Clayton Ran som of Mill City, who was accidental ly shot while hunting in Wyoming last fall. In the partition suit of Wetiel against Wetsel, L. M. Curl was ap pointed guardian of minor children and a decree was granted. 'Default and Judgment and orders of fore closure' were Issued In the cases of H E. Noble against A. F. Flegal et al. and C. K. Karr et al against G. I Evans et al. Hydro-Aeroplane to Be Used by Aviation Corps of Q. N. G. on Exhibit Now at Meier & Frank's, Main Floor aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAphotogTaphs anj prints Colored in Oil in Lifelike Tints by Miss Madeline de Parcq, Art Shop, Fifth Woor"""""kkkkkkk Wonderful Values Thursday for Our Seventh Annual Harvest Sale I ..It Head of Journalism . Department Resigns Ih A. White Quits University of Washington, Third Man to leave Same Vosltlon Within Three Months. University of Washington. Oct. 4. The third member of the department of Journalism to tender his resigna tion In the last three months Is Pro fessor Lee A. White, acting head of the department. This announcement came as a great surprise to the students and faculty. Professor White first handed his resignation to President Suzzallo last spring, but he was persuaded to with draw It and take charge of the depart- ' ment. Mr. White's resignation will take ' place at the end of this semester. Which will be some time around the first, of "February. President Suzzallo plans to leave the last of this week for the east where he Will get men to fill the vacancies in the faculty. The other men who have resigned In the last three months are: Frank Kane, head of the department, and Hugh E. .'Agnew, instructor In advertising. Tacoma Company Blames the Jitneys -Asks to Be Believed of Payment of Its Gross Earnings Tax, Because of Damaging Bus Competition. Tacoma. Oct. 4. (U. P.) Jitney bui competition la blamed for loss of rev i enue which has Induced the Tacoma Railway & Power company to file with the State Public Service commission . todav a comnlalnt nirntnat tha (v asking to be relieved from payment of 1tt rrnK, urnlnn tax- J.nU.ln. I. I. . Impossible to find capital to carry on vynmuuni irom us present income. , The company also asks to be rellev a Irom eontrlhiitlnv tn ih. n.t f bridge construction, from paving, main- i , , taming or repairing streets, and to be freed from any further provisions of me rrancnise unn.. ah k it ... . except to give adequate and aufficien -service at fair and reasonable rates. Barn Burned; Small VBoy Not to Be Found ' Worth Altany Man Sustains Fire Loaa Followed by Disappearance of His la-Tear-Old Son. ' Albany, Or.. Oct. 4. A pig, some chickens, seven tons of hay, over 100 "bushels of grain, harness and otlv-r n articles were lost In a fire which de , stroyed the barn of John Baskln of North Albany Saturday evening". The ' origin or tne rire was not known. Bas kin's U-y ear-old son, who was sun posed to be in- the barn at the tlmo ; has disappeared. No body was' found, ana it supposed mat ne ran away, . prooaoty aner starting me lire. ,Mra. M. A. Chamberlain Curled. ;' Mrs. Minerva A. Chamberlain, who (Bled on October 1, In this city, was burled Tuesday In Rose City ceme terjr. Mrs. Chamberlain was the widow of James M. Chamberlain, who died about six years ago, and she was a leaoner in me v croon pudhc scnooi Mrs. -Chamberlain was the daughter o Mr. and ilrs.-E. E. Covey of this cm- end the mother of Kb t her C. Harold ' W, Frank N. and Ruth C. Chamberlain. Three sisters are Mrs.' L.uia K. cree, u Butler. Wash.; Mrs. Lillie L. Makell and Mrs. Mary B. Robinson, of ForW ale of Hosiery 4 Mem! Our Aimirraa! Fa Begins Tomorrow at 9 A. M. Unmatched Savings on New, Most Dependable Qualities of Hosiery for Your Fall and Winter Wear 25c CASHMERE HOSE FOR 19c Mill runs of best 25c quality. In black, natural and Oxford, with double toe and heel. 6 pairs for $1.10 or, pair 19c. 25c FIBER SILK HOSE, PAIR 19c Mill run of best 25c grades. Double toe, sole and heel. Mostly blacks. All sizes. 6 pairs $1.10, pair 19c. MERCERIZED HOSE, I2V2C Excellent quality mer cerized hose, made with double toe, heel and sole. Black and white in all sizes. Good values, 1 2 y2 c. 25c SILK LISLE HOSE, PR. 17c Wilson Bros.' best 25c quality. Made with double toe and sole and high spliced heel. All sizes. Black only. 3 pairs 50c. 6 PAIRS BEST 25c CASHMERE HOSE, $1.35 An unusual bargain in first quality warm cashmere hose! Made with double toe, sole and heel. In black, Oxford and natural color. All sizes. Our best 25c grade 6 pairs for $1.35. Men's 15c Cotton HOSE 9 Here's a good opportunity to lay In a supply of good hose for Fall and Winter wear. These fine quality cot ton sox are made with double toe, sole and heel. In black, white, tan and gray. All sizes. Tomorrow, pair 9c. EXTRA! 50c Silk HOSE Just half price tomorrow for these fine pure-thread silk sox. In popular Riche lieu ribbed effects, with dou ble toe, heel and sole. Most of them in black and gray or black and green combinations. All sizes at, pair 2 5c. 35c CASHMERE HOSE FOR 25c Fine quality cashmere hose, made with double toe, sole and heel. In black, Oxford and natural shades. 35c quality, pair at 25c. $1 "NOTASEME' HOSE FOR 75c Finest quality pure silk hose, made entirely with out seams. In black, navy and tan, with 'double toe, heel and sole. All sizes. 6 PAIRS "ONYX" AND M. & F. HOSE, $1.35 -All first quality fibre silk Hosiery. In black, white, tan, navy, Burgundy and heliotrope, made with double sole, toe and heel. All sizes.' Best 25c qual ity, 6 pairs $1.35. Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Fir. 1 50c PURE SILK HOSE, PR. 35c Pure thread silk hose in black, white, gray, navy, tan, purple and green. All sizes. Special at 3 pairs for $1 or, pair 35c. 75c PURE SILK HOSE, PR. 59c F ine pure thread clocked silk hose. Black, white, white with black and black with white clocking, navy, tan, Bur gundy, helio. Br' ?1 Regular 40c to $1.00 BOOKS, NOW 25c Heaps of them great final clean-up of broken lines, odds and ends, some boxed. Books for every body from the student to the casual reader POETRY, ART, TRAVEL, GIFT, FICTION, SCIENCE, COMIC including such well-known mod ern authors as London, Wister, Iilythe. Thrifty gift buyers will investigate this sale of books, 25c Book Shop, Basement Bslconjr 8c, 10c Laces, 5c Wash laces. Choice of imitation Irish, cot ton Maltese, imitation Armenian and Torchon. Undermuslirj, curtain trimming and art work laces. Y to 1-inch widths. Buy for the holi days NOW at 5c yard. 12c-15c LACES, 5 Point de Paris and Piatt Vak edges -and in sertions, widths one to three inches. The kind you want for camisoles and petticoat trim mings. $1.25 DRESS NETS, $1 Just in lovely new silk Esprit dress net for party frocks, yard wide. Make the prettiest sort of dancing dresses 25c reduction on every yard. ' Lace Shop, Main Floor 'Welworth' Blouses $2.00 A "Welworth" at $2 repre sents the utmost in blouse value that $2 can possibly JUUJ . X 11C MdllUdlU IS UClUg raised continually, and women t who are quick to appreciate values recognize their worth. f n.w WM.WIIKIHS on sale tomorrow. They're prettier than ever well made, splendidly designed, all sizes. Blouse Shop, Fourth Floor. 3 Days' Sale Household Drugs, 1 0c Glycerine, two ounces, pure, spe cial for this three days' sale at Rose Water, six-ounce tottle, special for this three days' sale Glycerine and Rose Water, four ounces, for this three days' sale Spirits of Camphor, two ounces, special for this three days' sale Witch Hazel, double distilled, 8 ounces, for this three days' sale Bay Rum, 4-ounce bottle, spe cial for this three days' sale at 15c Household Ammonia, spe cial for this three days' sale at Tasteless Castor Oil, 3 ounces, special for this three days' sale 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c Epsom Salts, 2-pound packige, special for this three days' sale Sulphur, lVJ-pound package, special for this 3 days' .-.ale at Boracic Acid, lSc package, spe cial for this three days' sale at 15c Mule-Team Borax, special for this three days' sale at only Porous Plasters, Belladonna or Belladonna and Capsicum, now 10c Bronchial Tablets, special for this three days' sale at, 2 for lSc Blue Jay Corn Plasters, jpe clal for this three days' sale at lSc Hinckel's Cascara Compound Pills, for this three days' sale at 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c Insect Powder, special for this three days' sale, 2 pacKages -LUC Hand Scrubs, assorted,' special "I Tooth Brushes on special sale f A for this three days' sale at only Tooth Brushes on special sale for this three days' sale at only 15c Machine Oil, special for this 1A three days' sale at, the bottle JLUl Absorbent Cotton, the best, A pound, priced special now at onlyXlC lSc-25c Scissors, special for this 1A. three days' sale at only, the pair xlis Flexible Nail Files, special for " A this three days' sale at only -LUC Drug- and Toilet Goods Shop, Main Floor. Just In! A Large Assortment of Smartest New Fall and Winter Coats at $12.50-$ 15 - 1 : Moderate -priced coats are much in demand right now -and we believe we have the smartest styles and most varied designs ever shown at twelve-fifty and fifteen dollars. There are newest models in popular TWEEDS AND KERSEY CLOTHS IN NAVY, GREEN, BLACK, GRAY, BROWN. ALSO GRAY, AND BROWN MIXTURES For all-round service, you could not find anything more practical than one of these coats. They are serviceable, smart -and inexpensive These coats are in fuH and three-quarter lengths, some belted, others loose and flaring. Many have large plush collars. All sizes and styles at $12.50 and $15. 1 Apparel Shop, Fpurth Floor Columbia BacomiS0 Pound 32c Colombia Ham, svgar-cured. Canned Corn, No. 2 cans, dozen Imported Boneless Sardines, medium weight, pound 23c 95c can 8c 25c cans for 19c VUakx Beef Extract, 6 5c 4-OZ. Shelled Raw Peanut for salt- Royal Baking; Powder, 1 -pound jars, 45c inft. pound 7c cans for 39c Yellow Com Meal, flesh, No. 9 Red Alaska Salmon,, No. Yi size, New-Pack Shrimp, dozen cans sacks, 30c . dozen $1.45. Can 12Hc $1.05. can 9c -wstatb Flour. Fifth Street 50c English Decorated Tea tyJ PotJ) JC 500 English Pockingham decorated tea pots in 3 sizes small, medium and large. Basement. Fifth Street (jH) TORICr Glasses Tomorrow only, this ery special price for deep-curved toric lenses in gold-filled mountings. Toric lenses give you extra vision and extra comfort. They eliminate all side reflections. Good looking, too. Fitted to Your Eyes by our registered optometrists. Expert optical repair work of all kinds. Bring us your broken glasses. We duplicate lenses from pieces. Optical Shop. Balcony, (th St. This Grafonola Outfit For $87.25 This is an "M. & F. Special" out fit, and consists of the always satis factory Columbia Grafonola and three 10-inch double-faced records six' selections. Cabinet equipped with patent record ejector, preserves your records. BUY NOW FOR HOLIDAYS AT $5 Down $5 Month tuZS ALL LATEST, BEST RECORDS ALWAYS IN STOCK We invite you to come to our sound-proof parlors and let us play them lor you. Phonograph -Shop, Sixth Floor Tne Quality Stokc or Portland Sbt.M.ir i ! , Slew $6.50 Cowliide Suit Cases $485 Linen lined cases, 24 inches long, strapped all round. Good $0.50 value, only $4.85. $10.00 COWHIDE CASES ONLY $7.25. $10.00-$ 12.00 TRAVELING BACS, $7.85 Best grade cowhide suit cases. An unusually Black and tan, all sizes. Leather lined. Sewed good "special." and beaded frames. i Lufgace Shop, Sixth Floor IfffimfffTTTTTfTfTTTfTflffffTTTTTTTTIfff If f f f tt?f tttf f f?f f tf TTTf TTTTVT 4t r TELEPHONES MARSHALL .4600, A-6101 tttttt ti fi ff f ff t? ftff f f f tti ftf f M f ttt m? TTffTTTTTT Tff fiffffyy - - a. .-" . ' - " ..'" r - - - ' ' V rf f I '' ,