The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1917, Image 18

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The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1917, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL - - 18 FRIDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 21, .1917. : PORTLAND, OREGOlf. i.IARSHFIELD CIHZEfl , ' : C0NFESSESHEK1LLED ; . HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW J ; Auffust Carlson Admits Shbot- : v. Ing ' Edward 3 Heinzle, but j ;: - Claims It; Was? Accidental; M EN ' WERE HUNTING DEER At Am of Tragedy sjflaoa Insisted J ; X WM JTO ' SNjMlltlt.tM , i:;'. wt's '. Finally sea Bmiti.:;-' ' k 1 ; Marehfleld, Or.. Sept, Jl. Auguat .Carlson of thia city has confessed to lbs accidental killing of Edward .Helnsle. on August is, near Allegan. when tha two wars hunting. Ha made ftv signed statement to Coroner Wilson and Acting District Attorney ? Brand and waa sound over ' o await the MMIetn nf (ha rrnil ur without hail lie la charged with accidental and Jm' voluntary manslaughter . a .i. ' . m .... .11. r.t- on claimed io ne nu nn xiraa ma ?un and that someone tit must hare Hied hla hunting companion. Coroner "Wilson held a searching Inquiry and It was found the bullet which killed . Helnxle.wae of an oddslse which cor responded with Carlson's gun. Still the latter protested hla Innocence. It irvm confessing the truth at the ilma, on account of the criticism of arsons In the neighborhood of the - accident ' . . j According to the confession Carl ton did not miataka Hrlnsla for a fleer, but the unfortunate young man happened to get In line of Carlson's . aim at a deer. Carlson gave all the dttalls of - how, after firing, be heard Hclnxla scream 100 yards away, and, going- to hrm,v found him shot, ' On securing aid Helnxle was dead. ,H was a brother-in-law of Carlson. -'- - The confession was made volun tarily. .Carlson said he knew, the con sequences, but thought that ho should come out with the truth.: Carlson la part owner In a restaurant, has lived ber for . years and' baa tint, class reputation, ;?.- - Coroner WlUoh- asked :- that Carlaon be turned over" to his. custody r so- lie D ISTRiCTi ATTORNEY'S OFFIC E CHARGED M SUPPRESSINGEVIDENC E could follow: his business as j usual. , . t i r v ''! This was granted by Justice Pennock tOOUnCli at I Tial 01 Yee UUKi Accused'of Murder,, Bandy and the coroner will be responsible for Carlson's ' appearance when the grand jury convenes. - ' . 0?; Drafted Moo En Route ' , Msrshflald,; Or.,'., Sept. 21. The men L-ken from Curry county on tha first draft ; have arrired hr and will leave Friday , morning- -One of tbo men,- Floyd X Huntley, v;waa , pot; ?iin charge ontlr ;.y :,tho t party J reaches American Lake. The other ar I). E. Hardenbrook,vV-til.5 Waggle, Henry P Flalsted, C Antonio,. (V Atkinson, Bitter Repartee. S A sensational charge of auppreaMon of evidence waa launched against the district attorney's office Thursday aft ernoon by Robert' Maguire,f chief of counsel for tha defense in tbo trial of Tee Ouk for the murder of 'Chin Hone. .. The charge followed shortly after in. i Karl Wlllitl, Clarke Bentley and A. Detective Tom Swennes, first witness 9' Walker. X'X ." fXX. "ivJifoflrtho defense! took the stand. Th ! testimony of the detective was that at though ha. bad reported to the district Exhibit for SUty Fair Marehfleld, Or., Sept. 21. County Agriculturist 3. I "Smith and County Commissioner Archie . Philip . left Thursday , for Salem with a fine ex hibit - for Coos county at . tha State Fair. , AH kinds of farm products, especially dairy exhibits, have been gathered and will be ahown. - A car load waa s. taken . from . thia county. Fresh salmon will be? ahown as a product . and arrangements have bean made to bars tha different - varieties of Coos Bay clams shipped. to Salem In' Ice so they can be exhibited. Two t live . bears ' captured - in tha county and a copy of tha first newspaper published in Oregon, which is owned here, are among the exhibits. Miner Commits' Soicldo Butte. Mont Sept. 21. (U. P.) The mangled body of John Arkoia, a Finn miner, waa found early today at th bottom of a 1100-foot shaft. Coun ty authorities Investigated and an nounced H-waa a plain case of auleide. attorneys .of fic the fact , that he had taken an empty revolver from the hand of Jan Joe, one of the Chinese- killed with Chin Hong, the prosecuting at torney bad neglected to bring out that fact in the presentation , of their esse. Jan Jo was a companion to Chla Hong and : both were - together at tbe time of their.death.' The defense contends ' that Chin Hong and Jan Joe, both Bing Kang Bow Leongs had done the shooting as well as the defendant -Hop Sings, v " : Toagu Bid sTot Want leaoo Thetestlmony of Officer Welbrook. for the defense, that shortly before June 3 Chin Hong had said that the Blng Kung-Bow leonga did not want peace and that they were not satisfied, brought a ' lengthy cross-examination at the hands of Special Prosecutor Da n J. Malarkey, . In tha course of his questioning Attorney -. Malarkey brought the fact that the law firm rep resented by Robert Magruire of. tha de fense , had handled practically' all ' tbe criminal caaes for tbo Hon1 Sings and Suey Sings. . - .-;r Replying In the same vein on tha re direct, examination, until atopped by order of the court. Attorney Maeuire brought ; out that Special Prosecutor Dan VXalarkey was also; as far a th,e witness anew, tne ; attorney xor s xne Blor Kurx-Bow Leonge now In Jail; and further, that Malarkey - bad de fended Blng Kunf-Bow Leongs In 'the past, .j.k'-, i'. Continued verbal combats' between the attorneys for the defense and Spe cial Prosecutor Malarkey for, tbe state have Interrupted the testimony of wit nesses' during the entire trial. Judge Tucker .. has been' repealed called on to admonish the lawyers on both sides and . at one time Thursday directly-accused them of pettifggerj Govefnmeiit to Help . p.' A 0.' Military Men ' Oregon AgTtcut tural College, Corral lis, Sept 21. To, help Oregon boya to gVt the special "technical and military training: that will make them effective workers ; in the art ' of -war while tbe mmflict lasts and - In the great recon struction era that will witness the re habilitation of war-torn- Europe, Uncle Sam 'has made the following offer to all who enter O. A. C.: .-' . ? 1., Free uniforms to all who tak4 the military training.- ".' . 2. , Two extra pairs breeches, 'two flannel shirts and : a service , hat. - to those in the advanced section of the Reserve Officers Training corps, t i. Cajh allowance for rations at the rate of It's month to all who have had two years of military training un der government supervision. 4. A chance to 'win one of the 10 nominations for West Point as long as the f excellence of the military work rives the, distinguished rating, j. ; - To make this cooperation most . ef fective the college on its part has pro vided a number of technical, courses designed to assist the students of mili tary science, has Issued two military bulletins, and .has pledged itself to maintain ail former courses that are of military value, with a full set of In structors In charge, v, - White Silk Hosiery ;;. ; . Bait to Lure Girl With Tix of ooklno aUurgla roled :'" Trvm. ) Penitentiary Zntloaa " XClnor Zmto Jtoomlas; House. ; On n charge Of luring 15-year-oii girt into a Japanese rooming house In the north end, .with : pair of white silk stockings iaa bait, August perry, a burglar on parole from the state per l- tentury, was arrested unursaay azier noon by . Detectives Hellyer and Tack aberry. Accomplishment Uf the ex-convict's designs upon the. girt waa prevented by a passerby who saw him leading the girl Into' tha rooming house, and noti fied the police by telephone.'. The de tectives 5 found Perry: and tha girl . in a room with the door locked, and Perry refused to open - the door until .they threatened to break it down. r ' The caaa - is being Investigated by Mrs. Lola O. Baldwin, head Of the Women's Protectl va. bureau'. " It is ex pected that Perry will ha -returned to the penitentiary to complete his: uuex plred term. , j , rii'i. --n : - x' J . 'r AjlUUOI'UUllliSUtlLeUi ; $250 Pine Is Levied One hundred and eight bottles of whiskey of the kind which used to go over the bar at 20 cents ter drink now repose in the safe deposit vaults at the police station, - and J, A. White,, : who. tried to unload it from his auto- I nioblle at Third and Gllsan streets. Is minus 1260 in cash. . " - Municipal - Judge Rossman coaxed the 25o out of. him yeaterdity. Patrolmen 1 Elliott and ; O'Halloran found him with the liquor a week ago. He told the Judge he had been ordered by "two, stringers" to "take the liquor from one of the docks to Third and Gllsan, but when he reached his des tination, the "two strangers" dm not appear. .-.: , c, Groceries ct$2.00 Wbn writ I of to or nio on drortlMn, pleat mention Th Journal. . Pttre Can Sugar.' 4 OO-Ib. sack; S75. 48-lb. sack $3.8S, aS-lb, sack ' Batter. Bjae Ribbon freshly C" churned, -Ib. rbU. ; .. VJL Matchea: Searchlight or Birdseye,' limit 5 boxes, jnone aeuv ered,:box ; Coffee, ' Superior blend, ' freshly roasted, retular 35c gTade.Orr pound V Mayonnaise' Dreaainfi ' homemade our - own make, - the A p pound .;.'..- .: .... SWfed Manaaniua Olives. O A in bulk, qilart 35c, pint MXiy Spanisn Queen Olivea, large, dot $2JZQt 2Se bot. Xe7U. Grs p e 'Juice, Armour's of Church's, two of the best, quarts do.. $3.95, quart 35ct "I I pints iioz. $20, pint. XeVlv Loju, quarts doz. $3.95, quart 35i pints do ,$20, -f Qp pint . . t'- Awv Ginger Ale or SaraaparillaJ She boygan's, 1 5-oz. bottles, dox. $1.40, two bottles 25ei 10-or. bottles, doz. 95c, three OK0 bottles 4-eJU Jiffy Jell, : lime, cherry, orange, lemon, raspberry or strawberry, doz. $1.35, three pack- QK ages . . OOi Ginger; Ale, Gosiman's.O dozen 95c, bottle. . .'. . .. . - Oi I .Ninth floor, Fifth Street Tnm QtMo.rr Stom oe POMTvaae 1 J AAAMAAAAAnnA, SPECIAL ATTENTION St 3 50c Cream Caramels 39c 40c Cream Al- OQ tnonds.ilb. .... ZiU 3QC Peanut Bril-OOn a.OU tie, lb.1 Sugar Coated , Caramels, lb. e?29c Ice Cream, full ' brick .....35c Ice, Cream, half brick . ... .20c Main, Ninth Floors; Baaetnent Balconr. GIVEN TO FITTING MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CORSETS TOMO RRO W THIRD FLOOR Last Day of Our, Great 19c Ring Skle. Every imaginable kind. Jewelry Shop, Main Floor. " " -gjjjssjBjsBJJP''pTsss" ssgaaafc essjsn1gseWssll'" s saa rrVitffirjl ' : - .... S7 : ,., I Trns-QuALrriTSTO nwaaeuvrto OrPOKTLAHD, aV Often our ad" vertisements in the daily papers differ in items advertised; re od our ads in all papers. WhoDoesYourKodakWork? Is it somepne on whom you can. rely to get the utmost out of your films 'always? Or do, you send them out haphazard to be finished? We give kodak service that is second to none. Developing," print ing, enlarging promptly and perfectly executed. -Fresh stocks genuine Eastman films here for your selection. Kodak Shop, Main Floor. What Are Your ;Ne eds for Tomorrow f or Sunday for Any Time? Men! Get a Good Suit This Fall m . - ' . Not J ust a New Suit And if you want a good new suit that is the greatest clothing value to be had at the money toclay, then what you want, specifically, is one of our "STANDARD" Suits at $25 They've all the goodness and , all the newness that you could ask in clothing at any price and they have the supreme quality of KEEPING their good looks : after months . of .service, " because they're hand 'tailored from excellent .fabrics by such nationally renowned makers as A dler -Rochester, Society Brand and Hickey Freeman Quality Tailors -Wew'Fall and Winter, styles for advanced and con servative . dressers ready tomorrow. Come ' in and see how well one of them looks on you: All sizes to fit men of every build and only $25. v sT-xra-ira-kof C5 A great assortment, including the v VCI tUd lp ncw "Trench" model coats with belt all around and large buckle, distinctly military and smart. Full serge and satin lined, half and quarter lined coats in all lengths, models, patterns and colors. $15 - to $65. . - , ( " ,, .... " Men'a Clothing Shop. Third Floor. Contracted for Nearly a Year AgoJust Received fe'U SeU "Earl & Wilson" Shirts at $1.50 white any of 50 dozen remain.: No need to tell you that this price is much less than shirts of this make and quality are worth today. And it may be a long time before such shirt values will be obtainable again. It's the logical time to supply your Fall and Winter shirt -needs. The Earl & WilsoA label in a shirt implies superiority, of workmanship and finish. ;The shirts cin this sale are made of fine woven ma dras fabrics in distinctive designs -lain and multi-color stripe effects. ' All have soft cuffs. And all sizes are here at the very special prie'e of $1.50. ' No Change in Price! . No Change in Quality! Meier & Franlc$2 Hats ARE LEFT WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THEIR FIELD . It's ; a fine thing to be able to say and make good that the same quality and style which have always characterized our $2 hats are fully maintained in the hats at this price we are showing ior Fall. The man who wants the "old" quality in his two-dollar headwear had best come straight to Meier & Frank's when he makes up his mind to buy a new hat: And he will be mighty glad he did! A wonderful assortment of styles and colorings in these" new $2 Hats forFall and Winter. Gray, brown, tan, green and black in all the wanted styles. - Other new Fall hats include: M. & H. Special felt hats, $3. Mallory Cravenette hats, $3.50 upwards. Stetson soft and stiff hats, $4, $4.5 0, $5. Mossanfs imported French felts, $5. Jnox SOlt and Stilt tiats, ?5, ?6. ; t , -lain Floor. Fifth Street Parents-Coiripare i I Compare the clothing . carried Jn our boys' store with any other kind. You will find nowhere such completeness of stocks. 'such- extenslveness of assortments, such yirlety as at Meier & Frank's. Quality above all is distinctive of our clothing for boys. Because we ate sole Portland ' agents for -, . ; ,; ' SAMBEGE the "Standard of America in boys' Cloth ing. . ..Sampeck clothes are pre-eminent ; .X First,' for style supremacy. " ' Secondly, for staunchness of fabric and workmanship. i Thirdly, Jor f posture which means . proper position of ' the body, standing, sitting or playing ;", . Our gtocks - of Sampeck suits - and overcoats, are complete for Fall an$ Winter- ' Bring, your boy in tomorfow. We guarantee to, please him and ydu. -? Sampeck . suits for boys aj'fo tS years, 8.50 to 22.50. Many of .these garments have two pairs of pant. c - ; jsampecK overcoats iorcoys 2 4 . to tS years, including the new Trench" mod. is, 8.50 to 2S. v - - hew Fall and Winter hats and I caps for aMo oAvrclt.Ctovar boys. : All styles . and colors. Boys Clothing Shop. Third Floor. Toijet Goods, Etc. Stein's Alpine Theatrical Cream, 1 ID. 75C. - : Stein's Knickerbocker Theatri . cal Cream, 1 lb. 5 0c . , Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder or Paste 20c. Revelation Tooth Powder 25c. Rublfoam (liquid) Tooth Wash - 20C " " Xolynos Toolh Paste 25c, Java Rice Powder, all shades at 39c. Palmolive, Soap, : cake 1 oc. , Jap Rose Glycerine Soap,: cake Quelques Fleurs Talcum 85c Mary jGirden Talcum 60c -Roger' & Gallet Fleur d' Amour Talcum 60c -Ttntex, in all shades, 25c' : 4711 Bath Salts 1.20, 60c 30c AmoHn Deodorant Powder 15c Prays Ongoline 40c Cutex .liquid priced 25c' 5 oc Phillips' , Milk of Magnesia, 3 pint bottle 1.60. , : ' Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, spe Squfobs Milk Sugar, lb. 85c. Lydla Pinkham's ' Vegetable " (Compound sve - . Peroxide 10c,.lSc..25c " CaldwelFs Syrup of. Pepsin, special 40c - Household Rubber doves 25c Main Floor. Sixth Street. Mothers and Girls! Good News! The New Fall aihd Winter Coats ' .. . f . are ready in fin,e assortment for your selection at Meier & Frank's. Beautifully designed and; made of zibeline, astrakhan, plush; velour . and -novelty weaves.' Strictly, tailored and fancy' styles. ' Soffce haye high waist line with wide belts! Single and double-kreasted models. Velvet, fur, cloth and button trimmings.' bizes ZJLo 6 years, $4.50 to $13.50. Sizes 6 to 14 years, $7 to, $47.50. - . ' ; - " " V " . - " - Children's Coats Are Greafly Reduced t ,$4.i9S TO $9.98 r COATS 2 TO 6) $3.50 7.95 TO $18.50 COATS (6 TO 16) 5.95 : C" Excellent materials coverts and serges in light and dark colors plain t: shades, checks and'plaids... Tailored and fancy styles. Many beavr enough r for Winter wear. - " ' x " Sale of Children's Rain ' Capes and Coats Rafa capes in sizes 4 to 1 years.: 1.85,TiIues $1.29 3 tals. $1 S3 u Rain coats in sizes 4 to 14 years. : 8.50 vals. $5.95 6.49 tail. S4.93 4.95 values $3.4S. . ,.w t-.i . - -r 1 it r it ' ir i v. CHILDREN'S MIDDIES White galatea with navy" gala tea or flannel collars. H: Regulation ""styles." Sizes 6, toj 16 .ears. ftl.S0-ft.7S..- - ' ' " . - WASH DRESSES ; v Tub school dresses in plaid and checked ginghams," some with plain color trim. - 6 to 14-years. 98c to 3.- . ' - - -t . , - MISSES' PETTICOATS Sateen, 'heatherbloom,' all sllk also silk with Jersey top pretty shades.: - Sizes 30 to 34., Priced at 1.29 to 6.50. V : - .v. Children' Shop, Second Floor. Choose Your.New w or .Coat Tomorrow M All the QuaKjty All the Style. - You C o u Id Des i r e In Our Lower Price Apparel Stocks and a Haiidsoihe Saving "-. ftf AmtMA - Alt aeAr iMaeita : a'aa 4aa . Vaail v : w waaa v a aaaa pu a .- aa . w "; aVWWt - too varied, to permit of any but the moat f curaoryt mention within the Umlta of a apace like thin. - Suffica it t6 eayhera that any woman can find apparel to her liklnff at lower prices than rarmenta , of atich qaallty and atyle authenticity; would coat elaewhera. There, are atylea for advanced and conaerva Uva dreaaera. All.alaea. of course. at $14.85, $17.50 Typical Lower Price Store valuesli" Xspe- claJ purchaae of smart new suits in the ma terials ana styles moat in demand. Thera are eerrea. rabardlnea and other leading- fab rics. New Ions; jacket styles, braid and button trimmed models with large collars, r Belted. iyie wun oucaiea. . reriect lit tins- suits in navy. 'brown, black and a-reen. M Tmb an.i .women's sixes 1 to 44. Coats for Small Women and nrisses are an Important part of our great lower price assortments of coats for will find excellent choosing- and perfect tit- -.j uuh r itu uo wuur Mra in me most wanted fabrlca and atyles. All popular coiors. specially priced at Si.Vft, I5.S5. 18.46. $7.t5. $l.6. ft.8Saad $U.5. FROM OUR OWN WORK &OQMS Scores of Beautiful New Models in 15csiclcs! mm. Trimmed HatSj $2.49 Including many, original designs and clever reproductions of much higher priced millinery, ; Developed in the seaaon'a leading materials . and styles. ArtUUo creaUona that have all the Indications of costing twlca this price. : Women wlU ba surprised at thia showing.. Eats of velvet, pluah and valour. Bailors droop shapes and tur- bans in all . desirable colors. , Prettily trimmed nd 'finished. ' Very special value at- .i9. : T .;. rf -'. -. : . ; ' ' : - velvets Other new fall hats, both trimmed and untrimmed tnodelg In felts, eta and velours s, fins assortment nothing over- t5f xfjfi&ni--r-; Wool Mixed and Fiber Sweaters Included ara -wWU a wool sweaters stitched In pink or blue or orange, forming a very pretty striped affect. ; Others In solid shades of gold, tan, blue, old rose and cardinal. Some of highly mercerised .yarn. - Made with large cape collars and the popular wide baits. All regu lar rises. Men's Percale & Madras IShirts ' r 191 'mix : Ion't let the lowness of price prejudice X you against these shirts the full regular price on these garments would be consid erably in excess of this. They're good standard qualltlns in - de sirable patterns and rotors. Sixes 14 H to 17 In those finely serviceable shirts at 41c -. MEN'S WORSTED PANTS $2.49 Values to fl.10 and. higher, Fins worsted dress trousers In fancy stripes and mixtures. Made .with cuff bottoms, belt loops, sjc, , All regute' sixes. . -v MEN'S.UNION SUITS $1.49 Superior quality and workman ship. Fins weight for fall j and winter srear, ; Oood , ribbed ; union suits in natural gray. All; regular sixes. Special 1.4I. BOYS' CORDUROY KNICKERS 89c Sturdy corduroy knickerbockers. particularly sultabls for : school wear. Oood looking and long wear lng. Special pair tic -- Could not be bought to sell at this pries now. BOYS' 2-PANTS - SUITS $4.95 3- Extraordinarily 'sjood'; J-pants suits at thia -prica. Made of fine wearing cheviot. Belted and pinch- back models with patch pockets. All slxea to 17 years.- Vomeri'S & CMcten's Undenvear " A few. instances of' ie splendid offerings in this import ant section. , , . .. Women's Union Suit 98c v Mill runs of garments that would -cost 1.36 - $1.60 for first quality. Fine - ribbed 'union6 .'suits. short sleeves, ankle length. Dutch or high peck styles.,. , f Women's VcsU, Pants 49c A good weight for present' wear. Fins ribbed garments In all regular sisea- Special tomorrow !. ; ' Children's ; Underwear 39c Mill runs 'Of hlgker priced lines. Oood warm fjeecs lined rests and pants In gray. All slses to $4.. . , .Union SuiU' 69c : Boys' and girls' fall weight cot ton ribbed union "suits la gray and ecru. . Worth $1. Begnlar also.' Lower, Price Shoe Specials h Child's Shoes $1.95 . sturdy school shoes for the little ;glrl or miss. Dull calf uppers with Neolln soles and double tips. Sites 1 -to a. S1.98. Slses Its to 11. S2.45. SUes. 11 ' to 1, 2.T5. BIS girls', sues t to 1 Girls' Shoes $1.79 Oood wearing school shoes : with dull calf sppers and, blacks clots -tops, solid leather soies. aouoie 11. S.XO. ' Bises j.i jia. to i. to gins-, sues.; jji w i, ivm. Men's Shoes $2,93. J- Solid street and work' shoes with heavy , black and tan- calf uppera Sises to 1, '. " , . - v Men's rubber boots, 'rolled" edge soles, water-proof vamps, sixes to 10. pair, S3.35, s . ,t ; Boys' Shoes ,$1.79 ':: - Boys sturdy calf school ' shoes with chroma leather soles. aaUed, and. broad toes. -Laca or button, style -Siaes toafc. S1.70. Slses 1 to tK S3.19. ICick-Proof Shoes 2.sis ; ' - f Children's Rubbers 43c , - -,'C h i Idrsn's storm rubbers. Sises 6 to UM. 45. Sizes 11 to WOPPOTO1AKO Th ojjAurySTo' Boy s' klek proof shoe tlpn a r s- guaranteed to outwear the soles. Made with and solid ithiher soies. Ltc or button patt.rn, J ti-ni', i . -. . ,