Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1904)
..f. I., t .- t i GARlWAL OF WITHIN CITY GATES Series ef fcoldupa, burglaries wd "tench ease (or 14 boon e la Portland: .,.'" . , . John Clark's 7 saloon, It Al-1 bin avenue,' . held) up by three ) man and contents . of "safs end-d ' eaaii rerlster 10 taken. No -;- arrests.,, ! - Golden West saloon. Seventh and Qltsan streets, robbed ot 888 by burglar. No arresta ! ? Tourtat saloon, tt North Sixth - street .entered, ranaaokedr but ' no money found. No arrests, t - , Hawk's saloon. Ninth and Oil- , san streets, entered, cash re-la- ter smashed, 3 taken. No ar- rente. i " '.. - , William a Cooler robbed of IT4 In Patteraon's aaloon. No , arreats. - , William Rulson, robbed of $20 In Paris bona. No arrests. , ' ". One aaloon bald up and' robbed of $sj by three ma iked men. three saloons en tered and robbed by burslars. on of $30 and another of $!. and two "touch" cases are the record for crime In Port land for about U hours. The police war .quickly apprtaed of all of th Crimea, but no arreats hare been.made. t. Tha three aaloona war burglarised evidently by the same men during tha arly hours ot tha morning. Tha Ooldea Wsst. Seventh and Qllaanj suffered the . ' , : loa.ofitt( and Hawk's saloon, ' Ninth and Oltsan,- was robbed of ISO and the cash regiater was ruined by mm This was th weapon uaed to fore en trance Into all of the aaloona. Tha sight of men walking about and carry ing an ass la unusual at that hour of th morning, but as on policeman Is cover lng two square mile In tha territory Invaded by the criminals this time, he Aid not run Into th men. All of th burglaries 'occurred after Captain Bailey went on duty this morn ing. -and no time wu lent by. him In aendlng out men to endeavor to effect a. capture. Ha haa no detective working1 under him. however, and few patrolmen. For that reaaon,- It Is more difficult to oop with' crime during his watch. Saturday night when th holdup of th Clark saloon. 11 Alblna avenue, was re ported. Captain Moore held Detective Welner and Humana Officer Resin- at th station 10 mlnutea before sending them to th scene. Sergesnt Hogeboom, attached to Moore's relief, was kept in Ignorance of. th affair until a reporter apprised him ot the fact at 1:18 a, ra. He wss in the vicinity ot th holdup, and think he might have captured th men. had Captain Moor Informed him promptly. Not on of the patrolmen on th beats was notified by Captain Meore. Thla morning Captain Bailey wii noti fied of tha robbery of 174 from William Cooley. In "Bob'' Patterson's dive, snd 120 from William Ruleon In th Parla house. Th former waa robbed while sleeping In a' drunken etupor on th floor snd th letter while drunk And talking with a woman. neotlcut, West Virginia. . Maryland, Colorado. Montana and Idaho. If, however, the Democrats ' loae New Tork and Illinois, It would be necessary for them to carry Indiana, . Wisconsin, New Jersey. . Connecticut, 'Maryland, Weat '-' Virginia. Colorado. California. Montana, Idaho and .Utah. U order to elect their candidate,; .. . , (Jovul Special Service.) Xndlsns polls.' Nov. 1. National Chair man Tassert spent Monday quletlx at the Grand hotel. He was In telegraphic connection with New Tork headquarters giving instructions, ir Is 'understoeA that all the money to be ueea m inaiana Is In hand. The Republican are not without funds today and were confident their pile would match that controlled by Taggart. : ' .' -'.:. "We have no money ror nooaie pur poses," said Taggart. -uur money wm be used solely for the purpose ot geUIng out the vote"". r - Th chairman was ami connaeni oi national success, and more connaeni than ever ot Democ ratio success In In diana. '' ' - Renubllean managers are eonnaenuy olalmlng the sUts by from 20.000 to 88, 000. The pemocratlo managers are also making claims, but glvs no figures. '! (Jeoratl BpMlel ierrlee ' ' nv.ntmt w . J . Nov T. Both Renub llean and Democratic manaere are claim- Ins; the electoral vote oi xne siaie wm the chances .spparenuy lavoraoie to me Republican, in campaign naa vna i . a a m V1 n will tint hm iicmLrru vuv. - ended until tonight. Stokes, Republican, Is llaeiy to p eiemea Uearael Special Berries.) NATIONAL CHIEFS ARE BOTH CONFIDENT -' . . (Continued from Pag On.), "tr likely te be, any mnre than .th Binal : " disturbances. Fifteen states ar recorded as doubt y fuL with an electoral vote as follows: . New Tork St. New Jersey 12, Connect! 1 cat, T. Delaware I, Maryland ft. Weat Virginia. 7, Indiana 18. Illinois 27. Wla- nam "i I, rTortn Dakota 4, Colorado 8, California 10. Utah I. Montana I, Idaho : I. Admitting that tha Republicans are ..- sure of 1(2 electoral votes and the Dem ocrats of 184, the following possible com binations msy bs made: . . If the Republicans should lose New ' Tork. they imlght alao loae New Jersey, ' Connecticut Maryland, Weat Virginia, 'Colorado and Montana, and yst win 4t 'they carried the remaining eight doubt . rul ststes. -. If the Republicans should carry Nsw "Jersey, Colorado, Illinois,- Wisconsin, California, Deleware, .Utah and Idaho; they rcould loee - New York, Indiana, ', Connecticut, Maryland. Weat Virginia. Montana, and North Dakota, and. still win. ' 1 - r '' If the Republicans loae New Tbrk. New Jersey, Maryland and Weat Vir ginia, and either -Indiana, or Wisconsin. they would yet have a eafe majority if they carried 'the ' 10 - other doubtful states. .. '--. .' i ' If New Torltr Indiana .and Wlaconsln ware loat by the Republloana, they would 1 still win If they - should carry Illinois, New ' Jersey, California, Con necticut, West Virginia, North Dakota, Delaware, Utah and Idaho, If the Democrats carry Nsw Tork. NewJeryrx;onncttcut,"" Maryland jam) Weat Virginia, they would need only the rotes of either Indiana or Wiscon sin or ths combination of Colorado, Montana and Idaho to maks up th re quired majority. If th Democrats should . lose . New Jersey, but carry New Tork, Connectl' cut. Maryland and West Virginia, they could win by receiving the vote, of Illinois alone, or- Indiana and .Wiscon sin together, or Indiana and California, or the four, states Indiana. Colorado, Montana and Idaho. If the Democrats were to lose New Tork, "but carry Illinois; they eeuld-win by. carrying New Jersey, Indiana, Con- Denver. Col.., Nov. J. While the Dem oersts conesdsv ths national tlckst to the Republicans, they are confident of carrying ths state zor governor, uu cations ar tor a heavy vote. , v, ' ' '.. Biuwaii. ' . llianal BnaeUl tm lire Wilmington, DsL, Nov. Ty Whll th Democrat claim th stats, th compro mise effected by the regular .and union Republicans will , probably give tha IF' YOU . HAVE CATARRH .'--.-J.'-Vv . - . . Tea ssa Ve esmd sslekly at yes see BS. Me - ' l " , (Him , CATaKSS OTaZ,. rrtoe, . ssav '. plets. U0.y -..;, .i-:.,; ."v-rJ, ;.. .fcrSsle by tee LAUf bAviS- DRUG CO: stst to Roosevelt by 8,000 majority, Ths Democrats wlU probably lect th governor. ' ,-.,.;.. wm TiaarsTZA. IJearsaT Bpeelai Itrrlee.) Wheeling, W. Vs, Nov. 7-Th Demo crat claim that th state Is no Ion ror doubtful. They assert they will eleot th governor and giv the Democratic national iicaei a smau majoniy. f .r , ' '.. . . . . wnoo: (Josraal Bpeclel errlee.) - i Milwaukee, Nor. 7. Th Democrats and the LaFollette Republicans both claim the state. The opinion la general that tfte legislature, which Is to eleot a United St&tea eenator, will-be a deadlock. , .. ; ' (Josraal Speeui Barries.) ' Cheyenne, Nor. 7. Th ihdleatlop are that Rooaevelt will carry Wyoming by 0,000 and the stats Republican ticket will carry by ever 1,800 to 8,000. Mon dell, Republican, for congress, by 8.000. The legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican. ; Cheyenne wlQ get th stats eapltol. : . ', ' " ' J!THE STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.1 Early in the Weelt Shoppgrs Never la tlic tigtorv of this store were bargains so apparent as now in our Household Supply Department. Everything that is new, stylish and up-to-date is shown here, and the Kites - are - moderate. Our system of doing business embodies everything consistent with nest merchandising. - No scheming to job the. public. We still adhere to the old-fashioned method of honest goods for sound money. .;. " ...... . Comforters I arid Blankets 'KAt'95ciy y At ;$U5Vvx At $1.65 The last five bales of Com- A broken lot of SO.Downa- An extrafiae silkoline:;cov- fortcrs, .creton covered, pure line Comforters; worth 1.5 ered manufacturers' samples; white batting filling; vrtjrth and $1.75. - Your worth $2 JJ0 each. Your $L5().; While they last. .95ft choice . i . . ...... . , . .?1.15 choice for, ........ 1.65 At $85 At $3135 I At $4.50 Oregon white wool Blankets, Oregon white wool Blankets, Oregon white wool Blankets, considered cheap at $3.50 a extra quality; regular $5 superfine; sUndard value pair. On sale Monday blanket On sale Mon- $6.50. On sale Mon- at ..?2.85 day at. ?3.35 day it f4.50 O fZfi Be,t on earth in Cotton Flannel Blankets at 91.00, 75, OUIIIC Ql vJUt B5 and BO a pair. They are all standard sizes and double. Special Values for; Early in the Week Shoppers in Napkins Towels and Toweling That are unequaled by any .house in the city, m fact no wholesale house dares duplicate these -r t- 4-r- v ' --.'; ' V - v prices. - v--'4-y-W J .;- At 65o I . At 40o ;;:;fAt-3flfo;-;; ;At 25c y. 72-inch .extra heavy 63-inch silver bleach 64-inch bleached Da- -Jnch Bleached Taw bleached -Table- Da- ed, just the article for- -mask, lovely range of VvybcVrrc?tw mask; worth $1." .,v Tiai;d wear; worth 65c I patterns. . , ' ' I f. hard wear, 'worth 40c; I Cut to... .65 yd. Extra spl. 40 Cut to ........ .35 :tra special 2S I For high grade Table Linens we excel. We handle the famous . William Liddell ft' Co. of Belfast,; Ireland, Table Linens, which are not equaled by any house in the world. .This firm was awarded the grand prize and two gold medals. at St. Louis. The Table Linens are noted the world over for their high luster and satin finish. ; See them is to buy. C ; Ladies' Highly-Tailored Ready-to-Wear Garments vm No house in theity is showing the nobby," up-to-date line of ready-to-wear Suits for ladies and misses; new Butcher Coats, Crayenettes, Raincoats. All the new styles and goods are to be seen here. Exclusive with this house many that we only have one of a kind. See them.- . .V ;: r.0DE$ yPATTEL"i$ t2C MODES PATTERNS : 10c Tb Only Exclusive Dry Qoeds Stor fa the CUy THIRD AND MORRISON r.-?u3UCAris lj - -CERTAIN IN;C:EGC;i " . ' (Continued from pa- One.) eetlamata, by oountles, ef the probable pluralities. U is as louowa: -. ; .i , . v - v Dem. Baker................. 164 Ronton ijiiimii' ClaCkatllSafl a a ..eeee. CUlftOt) - , i t Turasi - -T- CoJumbU ' i-TT; m COOM ) - ft ; w s Croolc , Rap. . , . 4 to 60 IS'J f)otis;las . , ,.. r ... f"4.t Qllllam ... Ureal , . ..... , liarney , , .............. 109 Jackaon . . f 258 Joaephln , . ............ - .... ' Klamath . . ............ ... ' Lak . ............ . : ... Lan . ." Lincoln . .............. ... Linn . . ,,7. i i", . .sv . .iv 8 Malheur . . . Marlon ... Morrow . . ... Multnomah . . ... . rolk . ., . herman . . ... ' TllUmook . .... Umatilla.. , t'nion . . . ' u Wallowa . ..,.-....;... ... Waaco . . ,,........... ... , WashlnatOB . . .i. ... - Wheeler , ...... ....,!.. I0 '. 40 10 ia ' ioi J60 804) U0 , 100 . . 100 ; 750 .000 . 800 too .1, soo f - tow Hi '-.tot ; l IS? 400 - Tolal -f-T-. i . H . r.m V S88 ' 18.18 Net Republican plurality ' 14.10 The weather will undoubtedly exert aa Influence upon) the else ot the vota - Oc casional showers are predicted for Port land and-for western Orefon. In east ern Oregon fair weather is expected. , aoclaUel Tot. There Is' strong- reason to. expect a marked Increase !a th Socialist vote throushout the atate but especially In the cities. c Promlaent politicians who have (Iran some attention to the crowth of th SocUllat party estimate that lis vote may so aa hlh as 18,000, or more than twice a much as It was two years aso. With a light Yot, however, thla estimate will probably prove too blah. The Populist vote Is an uncertain quan tity, but the general expectation is that It will, be small. Th Prohibitionists, who cast about 1,000 votes in 1848, are confidant of substantial gains,' and they with, doubtless ha aideol br tha Brohlbt- tien fight which Is being waged In two thirds of ths counties of the slats. .In a letter received this morning by Frank Baker, Congressman Williamson writes: ... Trora my knowledge of thing polit ical throughout Jilt intsrlor of tb,s state, I think It wlU be a light vote but a good majority." . . Republican victory in- Multnomah county la, of Course, a foregone conclu sion. Whitney Boise, chairman of the Republican city and aovnty central com mittee, expects the majority for Roose velt to be from S.800 to 8,000. He said this morning: -I antlclpats a pretty full vote. If - th voters turn out. the majority wUl sot be leas than 1,800, and It may reach O.OOfc" - - John Vaa Zante, chairman of the Dem ocratic county central committee, la In th east, but other members of the com toiua regard ,111s Jtspobllcan clatma as xessslva Alex SwselCs estimate ef the Republican plurality In Multnomah Is 0,000. ' : A factor which wiU contrlbut mate rially toward getting out th vol in this county is th thorough organisation by both th retail and wholesale liquor dealers. ' They are doing their Utmost to roll up a crushing majority against county prohibition, and will have work ers in svary precinct. It I conceded even by th friend of prohibition that it will be rejected by this county a a whole. - Many precincts wlir no doubt give a majority In favor of prohibition, and theae precincts will thereafter b dry."- , I ' Th fat of the prohibition movement in other-counties of the atata 1 a mat tar of dispute. la 88 oountles the voter will vote tomorrow upon th question of county prohibition. In three other coun ties certain groups of preelnots will vote upon prohibition for such precinct only. Th Prohibitionists -predict that they will carry from six to ten counties. The llqnor Interests wUl not concede more than two or tore couoiwa we rw hlblUonlsta - . - . ; ' JEST WITH JOHN BOIL: -(ConMnuad from Pag One) ! - "Sunday night th Russian sharp shooters harraaacd th snsmy along the whoU line. - There waa ho engagement Saturday." 4 . .. r-' In view of recent Japaness successes a reported from the outelOg there Is now no hope that Port Arthur will hold out except, strangely enough, In army circles. Som of the officers' asser tions eeem fatnltous. . - On high In command assert that Stoeasel wlU not only succeed in noia ing Port ' Arthur untU succor . arrive through the BalUe fleet, but predict that ha will also hold thai Ooldea hill fortrssa Viceroy Alexteff arrived here Friday. It I a possibility thst he may be trans ferred aa vloeroy to the Caucaaua on ac count of th .gravity ot the situation there. .." : f. . - xoarsesr sats -mom aearaal Special Service.) JjOndon, Nov. T England stand amased and without -understanding of what la spparently a breach of faith on th part of Russia in ths ess of Major Clado. who is, according to St Petersburg dis patches, on of th tour officers - de tached from i Admiral 'Rojestvenak' fleet at Vigo as being directly re sponsible for the Dogger bay affair. It la asserted by St. Petersburg corre spondents ' that Cladd - was merely ltojeatvensky's guest and that the trloa la, la the Russisn capital, considered a smart piece of dscepUon. The officials at the foreign office say ,v . K..t. aaa4wa4 nnttilnv official in th caae, but intimate that inquiries wlS- Oe mads to wacsruun uie imiu vi report and that -ew it will depend Great Britain's acUon. ' - mtnaxAJrs sxcw basbajutt. ' (learaal Speelal Serrle. ' " ' Toklo, Nov. T .The Imperial , head quarter today Issued a statement charging ths Russian defenders of Port Arthur with misuse of th Bed Cross badge and with maltreating and killing th wounded. A. number ot eases . are cited, among which la that of a Japan ese hospital orderly, who was wounded and left on thejlald.. Th Russians took his badge and then . killed him. A wounded Japanese private lay six day almulatlng . death while th Ruaslana war conotantly near. The. Russians bayoneted or-shot hi wounded copi rade and then .robbed them. -t-lU iff OAlTrBBBv yh .;. (Jearsal Stwrlal Sarrlea.) i. . - Rome, Nov. t. Toklo correspondent of the newspaper, Olornale. IH Roma, wire that Port Arthur is regarded as taken in the Japanese capital.. Th Russians still hold four forts, but, th town Iteslf is open tn the Japan on the northeast. ' The'Jspanese will not enter tha town at preaenf because It la still under, f'r from th IJaoU mountain forts,, All the vvaigrstH m buw m - www uii cwbw toward tha OoidB .hill fortr. - - - - III" r : to c:adi...:: (Continued from Pars On.). may return true bills If you ar eon vlnced that th evidence la eufflclent - "Toa 'should summon all witnesses who csn, testify in court for the prose cution. As regards ths defense. It Is avo4-obHgatoi-jr on you to summon sy witnesses whatever, but tt I adviaai.i to do ao if you have reason te think any of thsm can give a reasonable excuse for the commission ot a deed which WiU render conviction Impossible. ; "Five Juror ar necessary In order to bring in aa Indictment. -Tour delib erations should be conducted with the greatest secrecy posalbls. In ordsr that nothing may be known prematurely, so thst the ends of Justice will be bandl capped. - . ' ,:, ' After' appointing I. M. Johnson fore man. Judge George instructed the Jun to retire to the regular room set apart for such' body on the Arst floor of ths courthouse. Ths members filed out tu charge ot Bailiff Robert -Galloway, and accompanied by District Attornsy John Manning.- ' ,' - , As soon aa they ' entered th Jury room G.' H. Thomas arose and stated that the jury, would hold a conference In strict secrecy regarding the nature ot Ita duUes and to decide on a plsn of ac tion. District. Attornsy. Manning there upon arose and left the room-.- The jury was In session for about 80 minutes and then adjourned until S o'clock Wednes day afternoon. ; -. ' . , Owing-. to the personnel ot ' th Jury and for. a number of reaaon It is .be lieved that th present -conditions gov erning gambling wlU receive serious consideration at an early stage .of its deliberations. " . That special significance- attsches to the calling of a 'grand Jury at this time is manifest. According to the codes, a grand Jury may, be called at any time the presiding Judg of th circuit court deems conditions require -such action; No regular time Is set by the statutes. In thf past the usual time has-beca shortly. bsf or the expiration of a pre siding Judge's term of oftlo as the ex ecutive . head ot the .court. In calling a grand Jury at thla time, tt la known that Judge Geerge'a action has the ap jtQbatlon nf tha other three, members ox in circuit couri, : ( , In addition to oonsldsrlng th gam bling situation it is dsemed probable that alleged laxlt on th part of tb polio branch of the municipal govern ment will also be given attention. Un til the Jury ;is-TMsctr fed all criminal Indictments will be brought In by it At ether time th district attorney alts as a grand Jury and an Information filed by him hss th tore ot a tru bill re turned by th Jury.. , - V,- .- - Y Change Bosfoesi. - ; B. TT. Will of Albany. Or., had pur chased th stock and good will of ths Manufacturers' Piano . Co.,' and . will add a fine stock of sheet musle and small instruments. We have the agenoy for Cecllllan Self-Playlnc Plana and Plana iPlayar: alao.jjtcker A.Son planoa W wui ana eeverai other leading pianos for the approval of the musical people of Oregon and Washington. Mr. W. T. Shsnahaa will continue with us ah man ager ot ths plan department for tht present'' We offer the public roek-bot-tom prices, absolutely fair dealing and courteous treatment. Have been 80 years in the plane-bualnasa; wears satis fied with smaller- profits than the elder established dealers In Portland. Thla Is our first Inducement to the public to call on aa B. U. -WUl'e Muslo Store, 880 Alder street. , .. IssOssssaMA A A i. A A A A A i. A A k i A a A A A A A A A A Arrt ', r ' i- .-'TI 4 I r : XVI IV m MM i I f yi -" -stP IV r , ' ' . " bV , ' . ; ''"'. . J"" Va have made Telephone Chopping easy and pleasant.-.-, J. Our exchange, with four trunk lines and an attentive i operator, can connect youin a moment with oun : ,V:Y .- Prescription Dept. Rubber Goods Dept. Drue i r-- Surgical Depitl Phntnfrranhfe Dent: Wholesale Dept. We make free deliveries to any part ol the city prompt- ly. We send for your prescriptions, and return tho medicine, tnaking no extra charge for this service. We Take Canadian Mopey-at Full Value, ; - - WOODARD GWMKE COMPANY Popular Price DruggistaT ii Fourth MdhlnotSti -i: : . :v- ''V. rxvZ xy;rXrx!-.V The Bankrupt Sale ot the great $135,OOOsstock of the Sterling Cloth-, lng Co. of besMolries that we put . chased at 4 Oc on the $l.,00 spot cash is stlll running full blast alt 7 -'," ;t .''-,,,j.'., '' ; i--':X ' ' '- '' ." ';' " i y-f -r- v : 303. 3ED tSDSi :. : In fact each' succeeding day sees bigger crowds flock to this, the greatest clothing event that -has ever occurred in the weft. The second shipment of $41,000 worth of the beaf of the Sterling Stock is now being disposed of at One Half. the wholesale cost. Store open even- r ings to give the workingman a chance to get his winter outfit at prices like these; , ' Sterlmgrnbh UNDERWEAR ' :'X'r fU.ns Por 'Steriine $12 KO nA 43 For Sterlintr 1904 strl' 30 For Sterling 7Bc Under- , $515 Suits and Overcoats, w, : Hats, . for boys and . wear. . . ' t- - ' : -:" ;',. youths. -'.-v ?-'-'-. ' :a 49 for Sterling $1 Under-" f. 75 For Sterling $17.0 and 05e for Sterling $3 Hats. -wear. , ... $20 Suits and Overcoats. 1 81.00 For Sterling $3.60 Hats. 74 For .Sterling $1.80 Under- fiil.05 For. Sterlintr $23.50 ?2.50wFor Sterling: $5 , Hats,- . , and $Z5 suits and Overcoats. 7 -; wear. . . ?A.a ror tne aieriino;s nn- r-ef Cfll If IP CIIACC 50 ; For - Sterling $1 '."Golf J et $27.50 and $30 Suits and , 3 1 tKLIfiU JllUCJ -'v -t Shirts. - - , - :X-.. -. .Overcoats. .. . , , . .V, ; - t . : x ':lx ' - 75e For -Sterling $1.60 Golf . .;-.:., :'-?yi 1.20 ' For,: Sterlin ' $2.25 - tock .r.ONE rHAprice.-74-r--T ''SWEATERS '-'.X r to 1?5.40 For Sterling 255 For Sterling V $4.00 " ''''' - -L'A-" Pants, -that sold at $1.50 to T ;hoa. - 1 ' 49 to 93.49 For Sterling . , . 1 saoes. . . (1 '. Sweaters, that sold at $1 to $10. The premier pants stock' $3.45 For Sterling $5.00 $6.5049 to $3.49. ' " ' of America.' Shoes.;.;-;:';Vv:,--Vvj v:-4 J r"' ,