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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1907)
the MORMsa OREGoaiAIfy SATURDAY JANUARY 12, 107, for a. srra.nl benefit ball, tha pmKjeds o g-o to the club. TUla ball will bo given THE 5AYING5 BANK tnnlubt AT THE THEATERS TO EKE PUSSES OF m IT BRIBERY We Labor Forces Have Prepared Bill Prohibiting Railroads From Giving "Courtesies." HEAVY PENALTY PROVIDED JCKitolatoru mid Other I t 1 i O Offi cials AVlio Accept TJicm Are Also to Bo Punished T- M. I.-m1o T. M. Leabo, first vice-president of Journeymen Barbers' International irnlon of America, and secretary of the Union TjBbor party ha iaued a state ment In answer to the Interview of John Locan In Tho Orcgonlan, in which the latter described a free-pass hill which will be introduced in the Igrlalutura. Mr. Iiabo Klso dlacuosea the free pass system and presents the 1t a bill Indorsed by the Federated Trades Oouncll and State Federation of 1ibor. which would make the accept ance of a. pass by public officials brlb- r'.... ... tl.lt I.. P fry ana an imeiise pumsnaoie oy nne or Imprisonment. Mr. Leabo's state ment follows: To the Ed J tor In a. recent Issue of your paper urn appears & veaX anj poorly HUnulied dofenne of the ohnoxtoua pans - tm In voguf among- railroad and other cor porntlonR In their rusad RUiiint the rtghta of the people. In scurlng special privileges by the enactment of vicious meas ure by their own legislators, and th Con struction of all lawn In tlftlr interest by their venal Judge, the reoiplenta of what t now called i-ourtfil; In. ot tier word, plain bribes. The difficulty with this de- fenslvf gcrofd in that the author ts but emulating the tact Irs of a certain city ta tenman In hla pretended cruaade aralnut tho Kourth-ntroet railroad francliiae now be fore the city Council. That the managers ot railroads and other corporation! should him' without unreasonable delay and brtnc with thni n. Ilheral nupply of eour tenlr for the juj T-p o T hearting off a meas ure that ' Is hostile to railroad Interests, Known as a compulsory jasB bill, In the In- lfre,t of all elective or appointive offM- clale, on the ground of the flaarant abuee r t ti power or emtnent domain by rorpi- ratlons in the taking; of private property without an adequate compensation should be a sufficient reaavin for blackmailing- the railroad company to the extent of panaea for Hit In.dler5 In the country that ran rut aro to the corporate ,e a-1 Mature, or secure a wat on the corporate wool gacK. vbero they t'ould be "the most ufteful to their masters at a minimum expenditure. The iithf?r of the proposed new pans mym tem con tends that all agitation and discus- ion Having for ttg object the elimination of tlie pass system In mere nonsense, that courtenlca cannot be Inhibited by law. neither can horae atenit. hank wrerktne. or other kindred manifestations of high finance, II It could, It would h an mm- t Ion gon for the professional criminal at tnrnfy, burrow I na- around the jalln, aldlna and apoloftlilna for crime. "Vet, once In a while a crook pays the penalty of his error vf JuflRHIMli by adoquat niinlabmpnt. r We now come to the placlnar of courtesies wnere t ney will, in the Iancuagn or the au thor, be appreciated. Vet railroad managera are so dense that they only bestow lhM! OUripfilM OH the lOKislaUve. judicial- and 'Xutl ve officers for the sole pnrpoae of on troll Ins- 1 Ittllon and opinions where he corporate Interests can rl let with the hkmb 0 tn. people, veriiy, tiuj long-eared ilU.amprd knoweth hU maiiter'a crib. Paying? lavratment to Boodlrn. Court le are a ravlnr Investment where noodle are concerned, it S also contended mat 1 - years ftRrt franchises were reaarded is naving out little value.- Certainly not by h- ownera of them, procured by a small um of courtesies ludlrlnustv nlacad. Mora would now be required In quantity and value as romparnl with 12 yrars ago; .B-ur- itthnut II. V navmctnt Whatever to the nen- pie, ta now a lost art. Now, In reeard to the Pftlarv referred" n by the author of the universal pans bill of ur leaf alat ora advanced an a r .1 r-1 )i r- (-. -nn ror compulsory pasaage. It will be conceded mat the,- are meager, but tile motives actu fttlnc Uglslatlv aspirants are for the op- porttinft v- It presents to them to h n. Iplenta of rourtealm, large and Final I. the more tne netter. Thene things called COUr- ies are given ana received as bribes, and lift one need V deceived thereby "a ro'ae hy - ax miiy mne otner and atiould be pun ehcd as felons, and will he If the f ol lrwi bin ii ever merged Into statute,, or adopted hy the Initiative and referendum, which Is i rcij ii ine .egtsiatuie aldentepa this neawire. "Flat Juatlcla, runt caelum." The following; proposed bill WR8 indorsed y the Tortland Fednattd Trw rwti and was also indorsed by the Plate Redera- n or i-aoor or CJreaon. and will be ore?nt at the next aeaaion of the State LckIbIb- N ACT tO define tile film of brlhery and " v punisnment for violations . . thereof. Action i Be it enacted by the people of rea;on that anv nersnn eomnenHAH snelftUon dolnR Wines, In Oregon, either nterstate or local, who shall give anv ludl- .-lal. leglailatlve. executive- or ministerial or Bother public officer, either Mational, state. Z , ' v un"' ttny PRS8- ticket, trans- liorlal Ion rebate, sealed hill, or other thing- Of value, d I rec 1 1 v n lniiir.iv change for tangible property 'at a fair valu ation, shall be deemed guilty p bribery, and ivrco man be fined not r tnan l.00, nor more than $sooo or be niprlsoned In the- penitentiary- or OreKon or a term or not lee. than two years nor nore than live years, or both line and im prisonment at the discretion ot the trial " '""her provided that any 'BlBlator. judicial, executive or immaterial iT,' lsUonal- a. county, city or ornnrat ton e .. ji a . . - -o.auiMi. uirecuy er-indl- rectly. any pass, ticket, rebate or scaled bill. f , - - - ..ii.ey or otner thing of lue. or who shall while acting n Rn 0fTl ft runup tv l,l ji....... . .. "lu nr.. .7 ' uwrruy or indirectly any ornoratlon or association, or person. In pro-urlna- any Jtidlclal mllBy. opinion. ordt isnte. rranchlse. rebate, scaletl or Other ontract of ndehteSne.. .i..n v. a . ror shall he m nlah -1 v n . . ' 3 m not icss- tnan no more than 3O00.. or Imprisonment , "' jraie, or notn such fine and o'.fj't tl, discretion or the trtal Kec. Ill Be n further provided, that tha i'ion ot the inhibited thinei Win motioned .hall be deemed prima fL,..!'"! drnoe of the guilt of the poMeuor thereof h nd shall ah 1ft the burden- of proof herein to the accused. IV Be It further provided that any nember of the Legislature, aa member or obbylat who shall aid. directly or Indirectly n securing- the paaaage of any measure dec- imentai to the Interest, of the people and n the SOle Interest of aoma person or cor. poratlon. seek In jf special privilege shall be or the purpoaea of thla act deemed guilty having received a bribe therefor, and hail be punished as provided fcy BCCUOn II i this act. Milwaukle Olympic Club to Build. 'ith characteristic energy tha fcoyg f the Mllmaukle Olympic Club have nrlerlakrn to btilld themgH ves a new t-ry mhasl u m. Ever si n ce last Stun mer. vtien the old schoolhousc was bought y the MUwauklo BarH), tha club inya have been trying; to jret one of he halls In Milwaukle for a. Kymnaelum Mit as none ot these m available for heir purpoNS they decided to build a ball -f their own. There are about 4 bon n tho club and these, with tlie help of ome ot MllwauKie's pubiic-gplrlted cltl- .enja. have already rained enough money r A-iy a. lot and about half enonjrh to ay for the hall. To ne-ip tne &xi cause long the MilwauKle Band has ofiered to urniah muslo end the use ot their haUj TWO FEKFOKMANCES TODAY George AcIo Musical .Comedy, "Sul- tan of Sulu," at Hclllg Theater. There will be two perf ormaneei at the XSeillg Theater, Fourtarnth and Waihlnaton ntr-cts, may. a ppeciai maunco at 2;ii5 o'clock he last time toniajht at 8:15. when Oeorge Ade's tuneful musical -comedy auc ces. 'The Sultan or Sulu," will te the at traction. "Sulu" is filled to the brim with briRtu Ade saingp, catchy music and a bevy of pretty girls, who can both sing- and dance. Seats selling- at the theater. "oia neiucibcrg" Closes Toulgiu. tonight with regret, as this beautiful rqman- tic comedy bus a bold on the Marts and fancy of the pleasure-loving public. Mr. olnpolla baa made an Ideal Prince and the reat or the east naa been perfect. A t the matinee this afternoon the lull student eho rua will alng: tha Heidelberg- college aonga. final jerformance tonlabt. "Tilly Olson" Matinee Today, "Wit h this afternoon's matinee and to nlgtlfa performance "Tilly Olaon," whlrh naa played such a successful weeK's en- gagement at the Empire, will give way to A t Cripple Creelt" company. The Swedish dialect play Is ver popular with the meaea and In "Tilly Olson" the Empire audiences have found every element which Is enter taining and enjoyable. Matinee this after noon at 2:15 o'clock. "Harbor Lights" riajring at Lyric. The Lyric Stock: Company has never put on a bill that has made good more decidedly than has "Harbt-r llght the sensational and (spectacular marine melodrama that has been drawl no; crowded houses since the opening performance laat Monday afternoon. Matinee at the SWr Today. TVnt forget the matinee of "The Uttle Minister at the Star thla afternoon. There will also be a matinee tomorrow and the last performance will be given Sunday night. COMIXG ATTRACTIONS. Countess Oljra von H&tzfeldt in "Lit tle Duchess' aft Hciliar. Charming and dainty Count?. 01g& vnn Hatzfcldt In Anna Hold's production of the dellahtrul mu-lral comedy "The I-lttle Ducheti," will begin an engagement of four niRhta at the Heiiij Theater, Fourteenth and Washington Btreeis, tomorrow (Sunuay "RANSOM'S FOLLY." Richard Hardin, liavls" Play at the Haker 'Sext Week. "Ranmm'H I"olIy. which the Baker Com pany will present all of next week, la from the pen of Richard Harding Davis, and Is one of the most delightful comedies ever tagrd. The gtory dealn with the dare-devil pranka of a young; lUleutenan-t, who gets into most serious trouble at his military post and holds the -Interest throughout. Opening performance Sunday matinee. "Tlie strollers" ivext Thursday. ess. "The Stroll -n at The tfelhK Theater next Thursday,' Friday and Satur- flay nights, January IT, 18 and 19,' with a special price matinee Saturday. Feat sate opens next Tuesday. January 15, at box of fice of che theater. "At Cripple Creek" Opens Tomorrow "At Cripple CTi-eeK. one of the moat thrill ing and entertaining' melodramatic produc- tlons of many seasons, will be presented at the Empire all of next week, beat nn In; with the Sunday matinee. Thla atory la a picture of the glorious days when this Western country was new and gold was king;. It has every advantage of superb settlnss and cast. "Humbug" at tlie Star. There are few more amuslnir farces than l-T umbuir. ' which the Allen Stock Company will present next week at the Star Theater. starting Monday n Ight. I., y iie Bill Changed to 'Saplio." Owing: to a areneral demand from their patrons, Messrs. Keating k Flood have de- cided to present "Sapho' at the Lyric next weeK. commencing? Monday afterm toad of "JPaw Ticket i!10." aa bad been previously planned. There 1h great Interest felt In th appearance of Warda Howard In the title role. AT THE VAVDEVILLE THEATERS ArtltHt at PantageK. An aggregation of vaudeville artists pro- vldes this week's bill Ins; at Pantages The ater and there is not a weak act on the programme. MoCormlck Is the greatest ven- tnioquiBt ever seen In Portland, the Qui- ton, Richmond Company are atar come- Aerobats at the Star. Amonir the many rood specialties on the programme at the Grand this week Is the I-efeU trio of acrobats, who use a rebounding net with comical results. Thla U a famous circus act and the acrobats are noted clowns. PUSH CLUB REORGANIZED Multnomah Addition Citizens Unite to Work for Improvements. At a largely attended meeting last night the citizens of Multnomah Addi tion reorffanlxed their -Push Club hy the election of the following officers: President, Dr. L, M. Davis; vice-presl- dent. R. D. Metcalf : -secretary and treasurer. J. "W. Booths ; assistant sec retary. E. V. Kuss. M; E. Thompson, H D. Metcalf and A. C. Zeigler were appointed a committee on constitution and by-laws. councilman w. t, Vaughn was pres ent and adfiressed the club at some length on street -betterment. tellinK his auditors ii w to proceed to start Improvements. In speaking of fire pro tection Mr. Vaughn said that an ef- fort was totnsr mado to aret a nre en arlne at the Mlaslsslppl-avcnu-s engine house, instead of moving- the High- lani chemical engine there. He said that be was not sure tnat this coultl be brought about, but it was worth trying to aret. if an engine were placed at Missis sippi avenus then the Hli?hlan-d chem ical could bo moved to Woodlawn. and thus provide - that district with some nre protection. Councilman Vaughn Went fiVPr the whole situation In that part of the city, and urged upon the people there that Ithey must support their Councilman in his efforts to get fire protection, electric lights and street i m prove m en ts. Tno club -went on "d aa favoring the improvement of every street that could be reached during the present year, anrl Councilman Vaughn said he would arlve tho organliatlon all the Resistance in his power in that dlrec- turn, it was the concensus of opinion that crushed rock, hard pavement and The Title Guarantee Trust CO. Open on Saturdays from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. And on Saturday Evonirirs rrom 5 TO 8 O'CLOCK We Pay 4 ..Interest On Savin frs Accounts. Interest Compounded Seini-jiixually. - lVePdy3!on Dally Balances of gnecS AccouaW,. OFTICERS: J. Thorbarn Ross, President. George H. Hill, Vice-President. T. T. Burkhart, Treasurer. Jno. X.. Aitcnison, Secretary-. 2i0, WASHINGTON STREET. Corner Second, PORTLAND, OREGON. Cement sidewalks should be advocated wherever it was practicable. By unanlzrcc vote it wan decided to ask the Council to provide for the laying nf cement sidewalks' only In the district embraced by Fremont and Blandena streeta and Maryland avenuo :iid Williams avenue, and to raaca- uamJze an streets not otherwise Im proved In tlie district embraced ' by Fremont and Skldmore streets and Maryland and Wllliamg avenues. WANTS PORTLAND TO JOIN LUCAS READY TO GO AHEAD WITH NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Promoters ol Scftcme Hope to Bis- rupt Present; 1'i.ci Tie Coast Organization. BBATTLE,WaBh.. Jan. 31. ISpedal.) President Lucas of the Northwestern Baseball Leaaue left New York for home. today and Runs Mall, manager of the Butte team; will meet him in that city on his arrival, when Lucas says he will be ready to take up tha "plana of com- pletlng1 the Northwest Leagrue organisa tion. After arr-anRrtiiK Butte's affairs. Ju- cas will leave for Spokane and will pro- Cf?od from therft to Seattle and Portland, with the object of brinprlnar these cities Into line In tha proposed league forma tion, Men who have figured out the plan to take Seattle out of the Coast League say the-Northwest Aaaoclatlon will havs this city, no matter what the Coast League may decide to do. They believe the Call- fornla Ieaifue Is inevitable and see in the two distinct organlaatlona nothing but money. The Northwestern. League magnates will meet next month to figure out a cir cult. The present circuit la composed of Tacoma, Spokane, Gray's Harbor and Butte. Applications will be received from Seattle. Helena, Vancouver and maybe Portland. XO CHANCE FOR LUCAS HERE Portland fans Is'ot Xjlkely to Support Class B Baseball. U Y WILL. 3. MACltAB. "And maybe Portland." Soi "Who said, "It Is to laugh?" Whoever it was would fret a big" chance If he was in Portland and was a baseball fan. Of course,, no attempt will be made to bead off Pres.- ldent Lucas on his Intended visit to Portland. President Lucas and all other good men arc welcome to Portland, as "welcome aa the flowers in May." But it Fresldent Lucas or anyone else hopes by his coming that he will be able to find fi nanela I barking; In this city for an opposition baseball league, he will flna a Blip in Ills guessing machinery. Naturally Seattle with Dujardale In the saddle will be ready to receive suar Kestlons from Mr. Lucas. The fans of the Sound city may want cheap, class B baseball, but In Portland they will find no responsive cord. Portland fans, like the city itself, do not, be- lieve in a step backward. While the Seattle dispatch WOuld Rive . the Im pression that the National commission had becomo so enamored of President Lucas as a high-grade priest of base ball that he was handed the territory of Portland and Seattle oq an E2ngrlfsh delf 'china platter, fans here must be shown. That President Lucas is in good health and is on his way home, is next to good reading matter, but not top column. Fans here will read with de light that he wasn't "Lost in New York." Mis fondness for Russ Hall, the hurdler. Is another Item that brings joy. Still another bit of Joyous in- formatlon is the news that the North- west League circuit is composed of Tacoma, Spokane, Gray'a Harbor and Butte. The - real joke of the dispatch Is in the final lines ot the telegram, that Lucas will receive "applications from Seattle. Helena, Vancouver where they don't play Sunday baseball) and maybe Portland." Don't laugh. It's snowtnir, and the price of slab wood is booming. Who is going to father the Portland appllca- tion? Julius Caesar la dead; Dollar Bill Smith's too busy. THE DAY'S - HORSE RACES. Emer-Tille. OAKLAND, Jan.' II. Results Of races: 1:10 3-5. Seven furlongs Meada won, Rotrou m ond. Jim Fender (rant third ; time, 1:32. jiutrtty course Tl lowston won. Pro crastinate second, Hedgethon third - time, 1:34 1-15. One mile and an. eighth, selling Lone Wolf won. Trapaetter . aecond, Brlavrthorp third, time. 2:00. One mile, selling MetUakatl won. Swag- gcr second, Kogo third; time. 1:45. Futurity course Banposal won, Uxaro tacorML Nonl Luilln third: tlm. 1:12 l-O. At Ii09 Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1 1. Res ' Five furlongs Qreeno von, Renraw mc ond. Kilter third; time, 1 :02. Six furlonrca Cot III ton won. Colonel J ww all second. Idouniebank third; time, 1 .164. one mt uncle Henry von, Bauble nee. Ond. SWr third: time, 1:4414. JTuturlty courss Succeed won. Sly Ben $1.00 IN THIRTY DAYS $ atsTsTssjasjssjssjsjsjsj OLD STOVES AND RANGES ACCEPTED IN SALE OF DRAPERIES ENDS TODAY. CONVINCING SPECIAL VALUES IN DRAPERY AND CURTAIN MATERIALS, NETS, MUSLINS AND SWISS. ALSO COUCH COVERS, UPHOLSTERY FAB-' BIOS AND BEASS EODS. DRAPERY AND SHADS DEPARTMENT, SIXTH FLOOR. BDCK'S HEATERS i nn nnwN II YOUR CREDIT $1,011 WEEK y second, Lori of tha Forest third: tlm. 1:114- One mile Klnaman -won. iRomobo Wcond, Roman Boy third; time, 3:45. Seven furlongs Critic won, Confrssor sec ond. Sir Caxuthr third: time. 1:29. At Kcw Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 11. Results of races: Five furlonirs. selling: Prince Ahmed -won, Coltness second, Kaleerhoft third; time, 1:00 Seven furlongs, Illn(c TlHlSe won, Blr VRrnt aecond. Reflned third ; time, 'XzZiS. One mile and one-sixteenth, selling Marvin Keal won, Dr. McCleur second, Evle Green third; time. 1:4ft 4-5. One mil JukkIt won. Peter Standln second, Zrlnap third; time. 1 :.T 1-5. Five ana one-half furlongs-Colloquy von, Flamor ' second. Charlie Eastman third; llinir Penryhn won. Al- Bono second. Airship third; time, 1:13 2-5, Selling, one mile Gold Mate won, Royal Breeze second, Florlzel " third; time, 1 :40 11-3. Winner to light Englishman, Jj09 ANGELES. Jan. 11. Manager Tom McCarey, of the I'sclflt- Athletic Ol-ilo. Iras sent by mH.ll to Joe Bowker, champion featherweight of England, an offer of a match with the winner of the Attell Baker flight, which takres place here next Friday nlsht. The championship belt and a purse of large size were offered as In- ducementii to Bowker to come to Los Angeles for a contest. Back From Victorious Tour. CORVALL13, Or., Jan. 1 1. (Special. The O. A- O. basketball team Is home from a victorious tour of three weeks in Eastern Oregon and Wash- ingrt on. The agTeTregated points scored by the Oregon team number 328, while the total scored afcalnst them is 193. Street er Beats Walker at Billiards. Two eames of the billiard tournament were played- at Multnomah Club laat tars SG000J In the Name of Sense, that good common sense of which all of ts have a. share, tow can you continue to buy ordinary soda crackers stale and dusty as they must fee, wnen tor 5$ you can. gel. LP d n fresh from the oven, protected from' dirt fey a pactage tfee very beauty gf which maKes you hungry. - NATIONAL- BISCUIT COMPANY COMFLETE-nOMEfUMMItl night. In' tlv first-class division Streeter defeated Ws.1 ter hy the ncore of lOO to OT. Streeter waa in flno form and mad one run of 31 points, which was the largest single run of the evening. Tn the fifth-class Stearns defeated Lyons. oO to 41, In a. good close frame. A num- ber, of matches will be played tonight and some of the flrst-class knights of the blue table will appear. Sweet Marie "Will Race Again. .-RW YORK, Jan. 11. Georsra M. "V t , t. acting tor K.-l Stotesbury, tha Ihilatlel"llH capitalist, who bought Sweet Marie by auction at the "Old Glory" horse sale recently in Madison fc4-iuare Garden, Hnnounre" the noted mare will be trained and exhibited next season. The mare may be raced on the grand circuit. FIRST SN0W0F WINTER a51le:t.t I--a.ll Whitens Roofi; and! Makes Streets Slippery With Slush. Portland last nlfcht received its first layer of snow for this Winter. Although there have been several flurries, enoug-h to make the streets slippery with slush, last night was the flrSt real storm. 1 1 m not amount to much, hut for Portland it was a real snow storm. Early in the night there was a marked change In the temperature and the ther- mometer began to go down. About 10 o'clock the air was chilly, and aa the clouds bepran to frather thicker and ihi,ki-r. the old-timers oomnfenced to predict snow. At 10:15 o'clock snowflakes aa big as pennies were whirling down, and ats the wind came up to whistle around the corners. and angle, eome of the Orego- nlans began to believe that they were out In a blizzard. At first the snow melted, tout soon It came down so fast tii&t It began to accumulate. The green of the lawna was the first BUCK'S RANCE Embraces in its construction many SUprftr jjj, dividual features the result of GO years experience in tne Dunning or stoves and ranges, m vw w ma. ' terials, a perfect arrangement of drafts and flues, a scien tifically Constructed oven with white enameled rack and door, which can be washed like portioned firebox that gives equal satisfaction -with, wood or coal tnese and many other points of excellence com- bine to matee up this modern range a reliable and guar anteed COoking apparatus, fuel economical. Our terms on any size and style of these ranges are; 1 .00 PER WEEK THEREAFTER EXCHANGE AND LIBERAL ALLOWANCE GIVEN SPECIAL FOR TODAY Handy folding tables in the maple-top 18 inches by 36 inches. No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will be accepted for this special one only to each purchaser. SPECIAL 65c to fade, the roofs bfpan to whiten. And at I as r even tlie streets surrendered. By nildnlffht the stars were visible and the snow began to melt. UNIONS WILL HOLD PARADE Demonstration to Show Sympathy for striking Carmen. A. monster demonstration and street pa rede of all union men In the city, with bands and banners to show the sympathy of orxanized la.bor for the striking street ear men. will toe held a week from to night. AH union men in the city and all Sympathizers with the streetcar strike will be askfv! to participate In the ptirade. The parade was planned at last night's meeting of the Portland Federated Trades Counoll which met In T'nlon Hall. Saturday Extra A lot of ( must go A lot of COATS; values up Clearance Sale Another lot of COATS with fur jiother 1c lining, lining, in black, blue, red exceptional values Hi 'I ii- r'f 4R $n -1 iMJ.M-AcliesonCo. 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 131 nfth street Bet. Alder and Washington a china Uisllj a well-prQ" r u NEW PROCESS" Tjibor leaders predict a frreat dem onstration and way that toctween 1S.OOO and. 20,0"0 men will be In line. A number of Striking: cannon were In attendance at the moetlr.fr last nlp-ht and the Trades Council championed the eaune of tlie strikers In sympathetic speeches. A smoker, to which all union men In the oity are invited. ' will be held in Union Hall next FVIday niprht. . Thin will toe pre liminary to the parade .and union eenti- ment will be worked up. Wreckage WaNlien Asliore. VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 11. The steamer Queen CTIty, from Kyuquot and way ports, reports that the wood t tank of a Hal llriK vessrl has been washed ashore on one Ot ttie QUtCr Islets near Kyuquot. For 35 cents you can get Carter's Tlttl Liver f iiis-the best liver repulator In tho world. Don't forgot this. One pill a dose. Special Come Early to $12.50; today they C QIC collar, imitation fur lined quilted and green; today $8.95. EVERY COAT RADICALLY REDUCED Furs AT YOUR OWN PRICE. No reasonable offer refuaei Skirts' Values up to $12-50 ; tf toflay M,.Y6w Suits Values up to 942.50 (1 Q 7 today O Values up to $25.00; jy gQ GAS RANGES MAKE YOUR OfrHTERMt j