)
THE OREGON DAltV JOURNAL, PORTLAND; FRIDAY gVENING. DECEMBER . ltOfc
WITNESS CAUSES
BIG SENSATION
TESTS OF BRICK
FOR STREET PAYING
EUGENE BOOTBLACK
FLEECES PATRONS
The fleeting opportuni
ties of the hour beckon
you to take prompt ad
vantage of them before
they pass beyond your
reach tomorrow night
MAINE CLOTHING &
CHICAGO SHOE STORES
165-167 FIRST STREET, Between Morrison and Yamhill
At the hour of 10
o'clock tomorrow night
this the biggest bar
gain offering of modern
times in men's finest
apparel will have
passed you.
J. A. W. Heidecke's Testimony
Very Satisfactory Examination
Sells Big Number of Tickets for
Arouses Attorney O'Day to a
Vehement Denial.
of Material to Be Used in
Public Improvements.
Shines Which He Does
Not Honor.
TELLS OF PANIC AMONG
LAND CONSPIRATORS
Lawyers Indulge in Hot Argu
ment Which Judge Bellinger
Find Difficult to Stop.
There was a sensation In the court
room this afternoon when J. A. W.
Heidecke told the story of the panic
that prevailed anionic the conspirators
when they were aubpoenaed to appear
before the Brand Jury. He told of torn
Ins. to Portland to Consult Judge O'Day,
who, he had been told, was attorney tor
some of the defendants.
Relating his trip to Judge O'Dajrs of
fice, he was beginning to tell of an in
tervlew he had with him. when Mr.
Meney remarked, that this testimony
would not be admitted. When the wit
ness said he nw Judge O'Day In his
-ofnce, O'Day sprang to his feet ex
t'lalmtng: "I never saw that man before in my
was an interchange of remarks
between O'Day and Honey, and then
O'Day said: "I object to your leading
up to my office door and stopping there."
"I will lead up to the door of the
president of the United States, if neces
sary, in pursuit of crime," thundered
.Henry.
"Do you mean to Insinuate that I com
mitted a crime?" roared Judge O'Day.
I "No, sir," replied Heney, "you are the
only one who has made auch a sugges
tion." Judge Welllnger restored order, and the
witness then proceeded to say that, in
his interview with Judge O'Day, the lat
ter advised him to testify before the
grand jury that the affidavits attached
to the Ixmmls report were true, and, if
he were pressed too hard by the grand
' jury, to refuse to answer.
MANY WITHSTAND THE
NECESSARY PRESSURE
Great Difference Noted Between
Tests Made Yesterday and
Those of Taxpayers.
STOCK COMPANY TO
PLAY OUT SEASON
Members of the Columbia Will
Continue to Please Port
I land Audiences.
Upon his return this morning from
New York, where he went to secure the
Stair & Havlln attractions, Manager
George I. Baker, of the Columbia and
ufllfll c iiicniieiv, went iniu rum' leuii;
with Calvin B. Hlllg and J. E. Blaster,
the latter owner of the Columbia, the
atre. At the end of two hours they
announced their decision to continue the
Ofilnmhl. Thaiatro Ufnilr .ml utiH
Mr. Baker Issued the following state
ment concerning the situation:
"The stock company's business appears-
to be satisfactory tc Use wuani
men Interested, and will go right along.
The Stair a Havlln attractions, begin
ning With 'Darkest Russia, ' will pty
at the Empire until the end of this sea
son. After that everything la indefi
nite. One thing I wish to have under
stood; although Mr. Hellig and myself
are similarly Interested In some pro
jects, there will be no combination In
this city of the Klaw A JSrlanger and
Stair a Havlln syndicates, which we will
represent separately and individually."
Concerning the rumor of .yesterday.
that growing out of the offer received
by George Bloomqueat and the state
ments from New York that the manager
had stated that the Columbia stock
, would close, Mr. Baker said: "That all
came about through the misunderstand
ing cf the agency. They are anxious to
get the class of players we have, and
when they said they understood we were
to close, I answered to the effect that
when we did I would let them know.
T K .. . . ,).... .lli.l.ul Ur DlMtMfliiM K. .
we were about to close, which was not
true."
Jchn F. Cord ray has now relinquished
all cf his local theatrical lntereata. He
.announced today that his reported pur
chase of (0 per cent of the stock la the
Kmplrs wss merely to help Mr. Baker
to secure the Stair a Havlln shows.
That la. If It was thought In New York
.that Cord ray could not fill bis contract
to house the attractions, it was feared
that the syndicate would not clve Baker
the contract, but would insist upon
Cordray fulfilling his contract and when
he failed, collect heavy damages.
"It was entirely optional with me."
said Cordray. "I wanted control of the
Kinplre only for 30 days, the length of
time It might require Mr. Baker to se
cure the contract with Stair and Havlln,
The moment that was signed I knew I
would not take the atock. I don't want
the Rmplre and have absolutely no In
terest In it. What I did want was Mr.
Baker to take the Stair and Havlln
shows off my hands and let me get out
of the business for a while."
An official teat of the vitrified clay
brick to b used In the improvement of
two blocks on Russell street, near Wil
liams avenue, and Pine street between
First and Fifth, held yesterday after
noon, resulted very satisfactorily. These
are the bricks against which the property-owners
and Taxpayers' league have
been protesting.
Nine brick wer teated. Two stood
7,450 pounds pressure to the square
Inch, a third 7,400 pounds, another 5,200
and a fifth 4,700, and one tailed to
stand test by 100 pounds The specifi
cations require the bricks to stand a
pressure of, 5,000 pounds to the square
inch.
la the wearing test made In the rat
tler several bricks ware put In among
100 pounds of broken Iron, and the
rattler was given 000 revolutions. The
bricks only lost t per cent, while the
specifications say the bricks must not
lose mora than 16 per cent weight.
There were present at the test City
Engineer Elliott, Assistant City En
gineer George Bcoggln; Whitney I
Boise end Rodney Ollsan, members of
the city executive board; Councilman
John P. Sharkey, Contractors Elwood
Wilde and W. Mud. Engineer Ball of the
Willamette Iron Works, Paul Wessln
ger and others
This test varies considerably from
that made by the property owners and
the committee from the Taxpayers'
league, when one brick broke at 1,000
pounds pressure, a second broke st 1,600
pounds and a third stood the 6,000 test
In the rattler the bricks broke to pieces
snd they would not stand the moisture
test.
At the meeting of the street committee
of the executive board yesterday after
noon the contractors and the property
owners were present to present their
sides- of the question.
The property owners snd Scott Brooke
of the Taxpayers' league argued that the
bricks did' not come up to specifications,
and they would not pay for them of they
are-put down. Mr. Brooke could not un
derstand why it was the tests differed
ao greatly.' City Engineer Elliott stated
that they did. not know how to prop
erly make the tests. He said the speci
fications called for vitrified clay brick,
and that was what the contractors are
using.
R was decided that the protestantaJ
and the contractors go to the Willam
ette iron works again today and make
an additional test. Mr. Brooke could
not give the results of the test, as he
had not keep exact figures, but he stated
that it was not as satisfactory as was
wished.
It is understood that the contractors
will proceed with the improvement.
nuirr in hit nrrnriiire
unir-r nun i ntutnw
BLANK COMPLAINTS
LOCAL LEWIS AND CLARK
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Prepare to Take Up Line of Work
to Advertise Resources of
Lane County.
(Special Dispatch to The Joaraal.)
Eua-ene. Or.. Dec. 2. Walter B. Ev
ans. The tramp newaboy and bootblack,
who la dumb, and who was recently ac
cused of enticing a Portland boy away
from his home snd who has been con
ducting a bootblack stand here for sev
eral weeka past, has left the city, leav
ing numeroua unpaid bills and owing
for the rent of his building. Evans
worked himself Into the confidence of
quite a number of people here and Just
before hs left succeeded in disposing ot
a large number of tickets at II each,
good for 20 shines. Very few, if any.
Of the tickets were honored by. him.
Club aissttoa.
The local branch of the Women's
Lewis and Clark club elected officers for
the ensuing year at the last meeting,
which was teld at the residence of Mrs.
George T. Hall, Sr. Those elected were:
Mrs. W. K. Scarbrough, president; Mrs.
George T. Hall.' Sr., first vice-president-,
Mrs. W. W. Calkins, second, vice-president;
Mrs. U. C Mahon, recording sec
retary; Mrs. 8. P. Sladden, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. J. M. Shelley, tress
urer. An executive board waa appointed
as follows: Mrs W. Kuykendall, Mrs.
a. N. Fraser. Mrs Laura Harris. Mrs.
O. R Chrlsman, Mrs J. W. Kays, Mrs
Lillian Qulner.
The women of the club are preparing
to take un a line of work to advertise
Eugene and Lane county at the Port
land fair next year. Early this year
thev sent to the St. Louis exposition two
large panel of photographic views of
Eugene and the county, ana irom an
reports they have dona a great deal to
ward advertising the city in the east,
slew Brick Building.
A new brick building. 40x120 feet in
dimensions and ons story high. Is to be
erected at once by George Mldgley, a
plsnlng-mill owner of this city, to be
occupied by the vaudeville theatre
which is to be opened here by a Port
land management. The cost of the
building will be in the neighborhood or
16,000. .
SUGAR SEASON AT
LA GRANDE ENDS
Most Successful Year Since the
Beet Industry Was Inaugurated.
(Journal Hperlsl Service.)
Buffalo, Dec. 2. The run on the German-American
bank, which was started
yesterday by rumors that tne bank was
liable to fall, stopped today. Deposits
offered by the persons who withdrew
their money yesterday were refused.
The bank officials say they will prose
cute the parsons responsible for' the
run,-
AM FOB POtTLTBT.
4 I Special Dlspatrb to The Journal.)
Corvallls. Or., Dec. 2. Coops are to
arrive and be placed in the Corvallls
opera house Monday for the poultry
show that Is to begin here next week.
The coops are the finest for show pur
poses that can be had and contain 200
lineal feet each.
za oimoiuT ill
Corvallls Dec 2. J. J. Scrafford, an
old and respected citizen of Corvallls.
lies critically 111 at the home of hit
daughter in this city. He has been un
conscious for some hours, and there
la little hope of his recovery.
(Jonrnat Special tervic )
New York, Dae 2 Mrs. Chad wick. It
ts claimed, will sail for Europe tomor
row on the American liner Phlladel
phla. presumably to Join her husband.
I Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Davenport. Wash., Dec. t. Frank Hef
fenlsh, an eccentric pioneer, died, pre
ss raw bjy from heart (rouble, yesterday.
H refused the aid of physicians,
Chief of Police Hunt's "bluff" has
been called, and from now on the arrest
game as played between him and the of
flce of the city attorney will be a merry
one. .
Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald this
morning made out a large number of
blank complaints against saloonkeepers
for keeping open between the prohibited
hours of 1 and 5 o'clock In the morn
ing, and sent them to the head of the
department. The space for names was
left blank, so that they could be filled In
by the chief himself. By this method
of procedure all Chief Hunt will have
to do will be to Insert the name of the
alleged offender and swear to the com
plaint. This action of Mr. Fitzgerald waa
taken on account of a declaration made
by the chief that he would see to the
laying of complaints In "future himself.
MISS SCHLEIGER
MAY HAVE ELOPED
Chief of Police Hunt was asked this
morning by the father of Louisa
Bchlelger. aged 16 years, whose home
is at East ' Fourteenth and Falling
streets, to see if the girl cannot be lo
cated, she has been missing for three
weeks. The father said he had not
made a report at an earlier date because
he thought his daughter would come
back.
It is believed by the father that the
girl haa eloped with a young man with
whom she had been keeping company
against his wishes She took a num
ber of articles of wearing apparel. It
ts believed that she Is in the city. De
tective Hawley Is Investigating.
E. P. ROGERS RECEIVES
GOLD HEADED CANE
The men in the general offices of the
Southern Pacific railway have presented
a handsome gold-headed cane to E. P.
Rogers on the occasion of his retire
ment after S4 years' service In the pas
senger and freight department of the
Oregon a California and the Southern
Pacific railroads. The presentation was
made on the evening of November 80 at
the dune of the day s work. In the of
fice of General Passenger Agent W. E.
Coman, who made a speech befitting the
occasion.
CITY ANXIOUS TO
ACQUIRE PROPERTY
At a meeting of the city park board
today Mayor Williams was aaked to pre
pare a bill to be presented to the legis
lature to enable the city to acquire
property by purchase or by condemna
tion proceedings against property which
is desired for city park purposes.
(Journal Hpeclal Service.)
Lincoln, Nab., Dec I. The thermome
ter hare registers 10 degress above aero.
Snow Is falling over the western part
of the state
wo'
AT CBJXCACK).
(Joarnal Special Service.
Chicago. Dec 2. The first snowfall
of the season was experienced here to-day.
a
KOIHBS.
i Journal Special Service. )
Des Moines. Dec. 2 Bnnw Is felling
hare for the first Urns tbls season.
(Special Dlapatrh to The Journal.)
ass- Orande. Or., Dec 2. The crop of
sugar beets in the Grande Bonds valley
has all been hauled in and the factory
has completed thia season's run of sugar.
While the acreage waa not so large thla
year as some years, the total yield waa
much larger Thla year there have been
20,700 tons of beeta delivered against
11,000 tons lsst year. Tbls season the
acreage was 26,000. making an average
tonnage of a little more than eight tons
to the acre.
The factory thla year controlled be
tween 16,000 and 18.000 acres of tha
25,000, and next year they will not only
plant all they did this season, but ex
pect to add several hundred acres, whtch
they have recently purchased.
Tha fsctory baa paid out for beets
this season the sum of $101,600, and
during the two months run on the sugar
at the factory they paid to the employee
a little more than 116,000
From the 20,700 tons of beets deliv
ered at the factory there were made
65,000 bags of sugar, each bag contain
ing 100 pounds. This has been the most
successful sesson since the establish
ment of the sugar factory here six years
ago.
ROOSEVELT APPOINTS
STONEWALL'S GRANDSON
(Joaraal Special Serrlea.)
Washington. D. C. Dec. . President
Roosevelt has appointed Stonewall Jack
son christian, s grandson of Oen. Stone
wall Jackson, a cadet to West Point.
Representative Llvlngrstone of Georgia
brought the matter to tha president's
attention. Soon afterward a delega
tion of Alabama and Tennessee Demo
crats entered the room.
After greeting them individually, the
president remsrked:
"I have Just appointed a southern boy
to a cadetshlp at the military acad
emy at West Point. He Is a grandson
of Stonewall Jackson. My rule haa
been to reserve these appointments for
sons of army officers. But if I can got
the name of Stonewall Jackson on the
register of the United States army I am
willing to make an exception in his
case. In designating a grandson of
Stonewall Jackson for appointment at
West Point I am not doing it in recog
nition of the state of Georgia, but for
the benefit of the entire south."
Stonewall Jackson Christian Is a son
of William E. Christian, a railroad offi
cial residing at Atlanta.
ATTACK THE PUMPING
STATION AT ZEIGLER
(Joaraal Special Service.)
Zelglor, Daa 2. The firing which be
gan at 11 o'clock last night continued
until 2 o'clock this morning, but none
were Injured.
The attack waa centered on tha pump
ing station. If thla should be crippled
It would compel the mines to shut down.
The situation continues to Increase In
111 feeling and It is feared that an open
battle will take place tonight In which
the caauslty list will be a large ons
YOUNG WEBER DESIRES
TO POSE AS A BANDIT
(Joaraal Special Service.)
Auburn, CaL, Dae. 2. Adolphua Wabar
passed a bad night and broke out In
shrieks several different times Ha Is
writing a novel history of hts life. nd
hss Inquired of several Washington see
pie what they knew of tha Ufa of Tracy,
tha Oregon bandit.
The grand Jury charge will be delayed
until next week.
Great Slaughtering' Sale
OF MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' FINE CLOTHING and a
Sacrifice Sale of Ladies' and Men's Shoes the like of
which no house in the city dare attempt
$10,000: Stock of
Ladies', Misses'
and Children's
Shoes
That have the stamp of quality,
style, etc., yet are sold at won
drous low prices prices that
none can equal.
Ladles' heavy soled vlct kid, worth $2.25;
many to select from; you 1 CA
take your pick, at 4
A still better grade shoes that exclu
sive ahoe stores say Is worth 4 It
$2.60 here, only JH.IO
All our $8.60 Goodyear welta and hand-
turned Shoes you'd pay $1.26 and
$3.60 for this ahoa elsewhere J Q
Pants Pants
The biggest stock, the highest
grades and the lowest prices. As
an example, we sell
Regular $8.50 and $4.00 pair of Trous
ers; well made, high quality pair of
Trousers, In all tha new CI SC
goods eJIsOO
Men's
Suits
and
Overcoats
Thousands of them all kinds,
all styles, all sizes and all the
best quality at prices that in
every instance are less than
our competitors pay at whole
sale for their goods. Read the
prices on a few suits and
Overcoats.
27 AZ FOR CHOICE OF MENS FINE $15 SUITS. OVERCOATS AND
PI .tO CRAVENETTE8. This offering appeals to man In every 'walk
of life and includes 18 os. Clay Worsted, Serges and Msltons It
Includes Rain Coats and Winter Overcoats as well as Sulta. Hundreds
to choose from. In all tha styles, fabrics and colorings affected by careful
dressers everywhere.
Cfi OK 7011 CHOICE OF MEN'S' $1 50 AND $18 8TJIT8 AND OVER
PO.yO COATS. This offering includes both fall and winter weights,
all new 1904-5 styles, in all tha models created for tha coming season's
wear, by the leading experts In tha business. The variety la practically
limitless. The facts face you, tha rest remains with you. ,
C I CA FOR CHOIstB OF MSN'S SPLENDID $20 AND $22 60 SUITS,
PlaWeOv RAIN COATS AND WINTER COATB. Superb creations
all of them with fashion's stamp Indelibly Impressed on every garment
Hundreds to select from, in all the styles and In all tha waavea, pat
terns and colore In vogue. Do you realise the amount of money you
aave by selecting one ot theaeT
OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTE8 in a dependable 11ns for young man.
Many styles nnt nil the new goods. We have them for d - fE
f 10.00 S6.50 SS.OO snd 0,"0
ALL-WOOL, OVERCOAT, In tha staple faahlona In the prevail- eA
lng colors, goods and faahlona SevU
Men's Shoes
Of quality and style are here in
abundance. We defy competition
by any a comparison will con
vince you that here is the place
to buy your Shoes.
Shoes that you pay $2.60 for other
places, you got here for muoh leaa;
every pair of them guaranteed to
be perfectly satisfactory; a regular
shoe-store $2.00 and $2.60 t A
shoos, at. 1.0U
A dandy pair of shoes; extra quality
the ktM "that fits, wears and holds
their shape; all atylea and makes
Tou'd pay $2.60 and $$ at a t or
ahoe store for this grade, now. JH.7U
Mow we are taming shoes, tou gat no,
better stvle or oualltv anvehira fnrH
double the money, and we will a "J ip
back our reputation on them . . fwO
Our beat Patent Calf, viol Kid. Box Calf,
- In all tha new shapes and laata; tha
kind you go and pay $4.26 and $4.60
for, and yet gat no better quality, no
hatter fit and no batter style. We
gamble on tbaaa and guarantee every
pair to give satlsfao- i f
tlon .eDO.Iu
J
CHILDREN'S AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING We are selling Boys' and Youths' Suits and Overcoats cheaper
than any house in the city 25 per cent cheaper. Call for goods and prices and see for yourself.
MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS A complete line of everyday needs in this line at a saving
of from 35 to 50 per cent on other stores' prices quoted. A visit here will convince you, if a judge
of quality and value. V
N. & S. WEINSTEIN
165J4-167 First Street, Between Morrison and Yamhill
All Cars Stop Within Ten Steps of Our Door.
Transfers to All Parts of the City.
CONDEMN PRESERVERS
ON SOUND STEAMERS
Inspectors Working Vigorously
to Prevent a Repetition of
Slocum Scandal.
(Special Dlayatck to The Joaraal.)
Seattle, Dec. 2. Marine Inapectora
Whitney and Turner are making a rigid
investigation of all equipment carried on
boats operating to and from Puget
sound. Yesterday they condemned moat
of tha life preservers on the steamers
Crest and Norwood. Several other of
tha smaller craft were also notified that
their preservers did not comply with
the law and must be changed at ones.
Notlca waa given to more than a dosen
boats that hereafter a fire drill must
be held regularly and any violation
would result In tha auapenslon of the
license of the navigating officer.
The work has lust been started by tha
Inspectors, and every boat entering tha
Puget aound porta will be overhauled
and forced to comply with tha regula
tions or retire from business
OOXaUBB Z2f COW
CAsTTOaT.
(Special Dispatch to The Joaraal.)
Roseburg, Or., Dec. 2. The Oregon
Express No. 12 collided with ths rear
end of a freight in Cow Creek canyon
yesterday. No one waa seriously hurt,
ss tha passenger was running only 10
miles sh hour and The freight was at
a standstill. Fireman Bolter of the
regular engine on the express seeing
that an accident waa inevitable Jumped
and was painfully braised. Tha cabooae
of the freight was thrown on top of
the helper of ths passenger; otherwise
there wss little damage.
la auni a:
Music at Eilers.
Special Informal recital .today at the
Eilers Piano House fine piano exhibit.
Pianola. Aeolian Pipe Organ and Orehes
trells Dally from 2 to t; not Sundays
( Special Dispatch to The Joarnal.)
La Orande, Or., Dae 2. Tha honor
able mayor and city council have de
clared themselves in favtr of tha grant
ing or a franchise to the Eastern Ore
gon Development company for tha con
struction of an electric railroad In the
"'tv I I'm I is. and the road will now be
r.oiiJ on through the entire Orande
Hondo valley.
WANTS TO SHOOT
FAMOUS EX-BANDIT
Charles N. Galland of Helena Re
trained from Killing
Frank Jamea.
(Special Dispatch to Ths Joaraal.)
Helena, Mont., Dec. 2. But for the
timely warning of a hackman In whose
carriage he was sitting it Is more than
probable that Charles N. Oalland of
Helena would have taken a shot at
Frank James, the famoua Missouri ax
bandit. In Butte laat. night. Oalland aa
sorts that during the raid on the North
field. Minn., bank James and Cole
Younger killed Albert Brlggs, his broth
er in law, and for this ha sought re
venge.
The Jehu, after driving his patron to
ths theatre. Informed detectives of Hal
ls nd's purpose. They In turn warned
James, and then removed Oalland to Jail,
where he will be kept until after ths
James company leavea Butts At the
prison Oalland declared himself to be a
brother of Alfred Oalen, the Helena at
torney general-elect, and also a brother-in-law
of Senator Thomaa H. Carter,
but he was registered at the hotel aa
Oalland.
Jamea was seen afterward and said
that It wss funny that Oalland ahould
watt 20 years for his fancied rovengs;
that his whereabouts had been well
known, but that ha was prepared for all
oventualitlcs and displayed sn automatic
revolver of ponderoua else. The weapon
found on Oalland Was also of large cal
ibre and was cocked ready for shooting.
Oslisnd was more or less under the In
fluence of liquor art the time. Jamea
said that he had taken a drink with his
would-be assassin In the afternoon, but
that he did not know him.
niuTiLLA r
i Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.)
Pendleton, Or.. Dec. 2. Sixteen hun
dred and forty acres of land were sold
today by T. K. Beard to Clovls Plaquet,
the consideration, being 241,000. The
farm Is one of the blggast In ths county.
(Special Dispateh to The Jesrnal.)
Vancouver, B. C, Dec. 2. A distress
ing fatality occurred here thla morning.
A young man about 20, years of age.
whose identity is unknown at present,
fell from a moving street car and waa
thrown under the wheels His head waa
crushed, and his death Instantaneous.
He was apparently returning home from
work. He was employed In a local foundry.
W 1 V. Hfcat. eft
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEN! nt CATALOGUE
FINE FURS
AT-
G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS
i: Isaac Street. bet. Aider end UstM
CI ID RA AC la Arctic White Pox, Sable Fox,
I UH UVtJ Black Marten.Sable Opossum, etc
Fur Stoles and Pillow Muffs
la Chinchilla,
Royal Ermine, Sable, Mink, Black
Lynx, etc, etc.
ALASKA SEALSKIN COATS
II0ABTA1L PERSIAN COATS
MOIRE ASTRACRAN COATS
NEAR SeiL COATS
ALASKA SEALSKINS. LONDON DTE. OUR SPECIALTY
FUR MIES AND IUGS
LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS
Tel. HBto sees.
Chas. B. Toung, Pres.
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
CURIOS
We have just received a large shipment of
these goods, embracing a wide range and va
rlety of merchandise appropriate for Christ
maa gifts. Ws would be glad to have you
calt and Inspect this One line of goods white
It Is large and fresh. The rush Is cure to
come we csn give you much better atten
tion now TVS HaWT OOOSS AT TKM LOW.
2MTT raxcas. We prove .this
The Western Importing
Company
1SS-1TO Fifth Street. Opposite 9. O. Square.
, James M Kan. Oen. Manager.
(Rpd,i Dispateh ts Tha Jasrael.)
Tsroms. Wash.. Dee. 2. On motion cf
the attorneys of Horace Uatea, arraigned
la the superior court on a charge of as- the man who Is charged with luring a
ssult. his trlsl baa been postponed. It ' le-year-old Tscoma girl away from home
will be called December 21. Oatea la ' for immoral purposes.