Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1903.
NO MILD MEDICINE
President Wants Effective
Law Against Trusts.
URGING THE TIMID SENATORS
They Consider Knox Bill Too Dras
tic, and Relations IVitli Strenuous
IreJildent,"Vho Threatens Extra
Session, Arc Strained.
Th leaders of the Senate wish to
pass only a nIW anti-trust bill, but the
President Snelrts on a Mil which will
prove effective.
Itathcr than have an extra session,
which the Present threatens, they
iv!Il try to satisfy him. but the Knox
Is too drastic for them.
This diecuffion is causlns relations to
become strained.
Senator Bailey, of Texas, not only
t'.crks leciriation. but is fighting the
ra'iJi'-ation of the Culan treaty.
The Senate leaders wish to shelve
statfhrtod for the Southwestern terri
t:rics, and, failing success, will offer
a compromise.
A bill hap been reported to the Sen
ate providing that the value of lands
of settlers on The Dalles wason road
Brant s-hall be ascertained, with a view
to compensation where they have been
dis-posj-esfed.
The change in the General Land Of
fice will become effective February 1.
the appointment of "VV. A. Richards
and John F. Flmple as Commissioner
and Assistant bavin? been aent to the
Senate yesterday.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 20. The President is giving
the Senate to understand that he is not
satisfied with the proposed "mild trust
legislation" that is suggested by United
States Senators. He does not want mere
ly a shell of a bill, which will mean noth
ing, but he thinks that one sufficiently
strong to curb the trusts can be drawn
and passed. Senator Aldrich, of Rhode
Island, has had several conferences, and
the most that he will consent to is a mild
form of trust legislation, which, he says,
should not Interfere with business. Other
Senators are of a similar opinion, while
the President is insistent that measures
that will enable the Government to act
must be passed.
While there has been an intimation, if
not a threat, from the White House that
there will be an extra session of Congress,
if there is no trust legislation, the Sen
ators are not convinced that an extra ses
sion will be held, but they do not want to
risk one, and will, therefore, try to get
I some sort of a satisfactory bill.
The Knox bill Is considered too drastic
by Aldrich, Piatt, Spooner, Allison and
I such other Senators as work with them.
land it is even stronger than the subcom
mittee of the House has planned. This
combination of Senators will want to
I know what trust legislation is likely to
be up before they consent to its consid-
i eratlon, and their efforts now are directed
Upwards a general understanding between
the President, members of the House and
I Republicans of the Senate upon a form
of bill which can be supported with some
show of success.
It Is evident, as things go on and the
position of the Senators in favor of mild
legislation becomes quite pronounced, that
Ithe relations between the Senate and
I White House are just a little strained.
At the same time, it is promised that an
I adjustment will be reached.
BAILEY BLOCKS ACTION.
Texas Senator Opposes Cuban Treaty
ana All Other Legislation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
Ilngton, Jan. 20. Senator Bailey, of Texas,
who made himself famous near the close
of the last session by assaulting Senator
JBeverldge, is making himself still more
obnoxious to the Senate by objecting to
all legislation. He also determined to
3ght the Cuban treaty. Just what his ob
ject is cannot be understood, save that
la former Republican Congressman from
fTexas is largely interested in Cuba, anC-
jthere may be something personal in It.
Bailey cannot defeat the treaty, al
though he may prevent its ratification in
this session. Whatever is done in that di
rection will simply mean an extra session
of the Senate, for the President is deter-
bnined that the treaty shall not be defeat-
led by failure to take a vote. A vote he
will have, even if filibustering prevents it
Idurlng this session. The treaty is not like
lother legislation; it does not fall if it Is
pot ratified at this time. Bailey asserts
that his opposition to the treaty is on
constitutional grounds, and nothing else.
The Philippine tariff reduction bill is
Eied up to a certain extent with the
reaty. The beet sugar Senators do not
rant the Philippine bill passed until the
.uban treaty is disposed of. That treatv.
If ratified by the Senate, pledges the good
faith of the Senate and the Administra
tion not to allow any tariff legislation re
ducing the duty on sugar from any for
eign country to be enacted for five years.
Jeet sugar interests believe that thjs will
be carried out, but they are not content
to allow Philippine legislation until this
treat" is ratified, which they think will
ix the status of foreign sugar for all
Ime. They will then consent to a reduc
tion of one-half of the DIngley rates on
Philippine goods, which is 25 per cent
licher than the House rates, hut thw
must know that, if the bill ever gets up,
reduction to the House rates is almost
lure to pass in the Senate.
FOR RELIEF OF SETTLERS.
Jill Reported to Dispose of Dalles
Wa?on-Rond Trouble.
QREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
ngton, Jan. 20. Senator Mitchell today
ecured a favorable report on his bill for
he relief of settlers, in Sherman County,
Jregon. The bill was somewhat modified
!o as to avoid all opposition and, as re
orted, provides that the Secretary of
be Interior shall ascertain the value of
he lands of all settlers within The Dalles
lllitary wagon-road grant in Sherman
ounty, together with the value of their
nprovements, where such settlers have
een dispossessed under a direction of the
upreme Court. The bill makes no ap
trqprlation for paying the claims of these
Lttlers, as the committee believes a defl
ate statement should first be had of the
he individual claims. When this is
Ivailable, the committee promises to
Lake the necessary appropriation.
IThe bill was further amended to au-
thorlze the Secretary to ascertain, if pos
sible, on what terms the Eastern Oregon
Land Company, successor to The Dalles
"Wagon Road Company, -will reliquish Us
title to the lands In order that they may
be restored to the settlers. If a favor
able offer of this kind Is made and is leas
than the estimated loss of the settlers,
the appropriation will be made for the
company instead of for the settlers.
PUT IT ALL UNDER OXE HEAD.
House Proposes to Consolidate "Work
Helutlnpr to Irrigation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 20. Some surprise was occa
sioned today when It was known that the
House agricultural committee had cut the
appropriation for irrigation experiments
under the Agricultural Department down
to $23,000 for the next year, when 565,000
has been appropriated annually hereto
fore. Thd cut is evidently a step in the di
rection of consolidating the Irrigation Bu
reau of this department with the Hydro
graphic Office of the Geological Survey,
making F. H. Newell the engineer in
charge and intrusting to him the direct
carrying out of Government reclamation
under the National irrigation law.
The irrigation experts of the Agricul
tural Department have been confined
largely to experiments tending to ehow
the manner of best placing water on arid
lands and pf preventing overirrlgatlon.
As this work is but a single phase of
the greater subject, it Is thought proper
by the committee that it should be under
the Geological Survey.
"WAXT TO SHELVE STATEHOOD.
Republican Managers Determined to
Prevent Vote, Falling Compromise
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 20. The little flurry in the
Senate today over the statehood biU is
one of a number that will have to occur
during the congestion of legislation. The
Republican leaders of the Senate those
who make up the managers of that body
are determined that there shall be no
territorial legislation at this f&sslon, ex
cept such as they can accept, which
would be perhaps the admission of Okla
homa as it now stands without Indian
Territory being added, and possibly New
Mexico and Arizona joined as one state.
If this sort of compromise cannot be
agreed upon, then an effort will be made
to displace the statehood bill by other
legislation and especially appropriation
bills. The anti-trust bill would be almost
sure to displace the teritorial bill when
it is brought in, but that will be very late
in the session.
BANKS FULL OF MONEY.
Only Trouble in North-west States Is
to Find Borrowers.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 20. National Bank Examin
ers A. J. Johnson and Ross E. Hiblock,
of the Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana District, are here to confer with
the Controller of the Currency. They
say the National banks of Oregon and all
other states in their circuit are in ex
cellent condition. If they experience any
embarrassment at all, it is that they have
too much money on hand. This, they say,
is an indication of unusual prosperity in
the country tributary to the banks. On
the Coast there is no money stringency
whatever, and even during the recent
crop-moving season, when there was a
serious shortage In New York, no embar
rassment was felt at any time in the
Northwest
CHANGES IN LAND OFFICE.
Appointment of Richards and. Flm
ple Sent to the Senate.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 20. President Roosevelt to
day accepted the resignation of BInger
Hermann as Land Commissioner, and
Immediately thereafter sent to the Sen
ate the nomination of William A. Rich
ards, now Assistant Commissioner, to be
promoted to the Commisslonershlp, and
the name of John H. Fimple, of Carroll
ton, O., to be Assistant Commissioner.
It Is thought here that both nominations
will he confirmed within a few days,
which will give ample time for Governor
Richards to arrange all preliminaries be
fore stepping to the Commissioner's of
fice. Palmer Had Not Qnnlifled.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 20. Commissioner Hermann
today decided that all proofs and filings
in entries taken before United States Com
missioner A. C. Palmer, after the ex
piration of his commission last October,
cannot be accepted by the Land Office,
CARDINAL VANNUTELLI
Appointed Supreme Vlce-Chan-cellor
by the Pope dtxd re
garded as bis successor.
and the land officers at The Dalles have
been notified accordingly. Records in a
number of cases now before the depart
ment show that final proof was made be
fore Palmer since October, and unless he
Is recommissloned before these settlers
make a second proof or filing, the orig
inal action will not hold good.
Troops Prevent a Jail-Break.
ODESSA, Russia, Jan. 20. About 300
male and female prisoners made an or
ganized attempt yesterday to break out
of the local jail. It was only frustrated
by the intervention, of troops, who fired
on the rioters, killing two and wounded a
number of others.
0
Olds, Wortman
Out 25th Gfeat Annual Clearance Sale
The remainder of
markably successful clearance sale of ours. Exceptionally fine goods will be sold
at prices yot cannot afford to ignore. Come early and take yoor choice of the
extra bargains.
Men's
Furnishings
A Big Clearance Bargain
Day in Men's and
Boys' Shirts.
Unlaundered White Linen
Bosom Shirts, broken lines
and sizes:
Boys' 50c and 75c
grades only
Men's $1.00 grades
for
25c
49c
Baby Catts and
Carnages
The Famoffs Whitney
Make
Every one a big clearance
bargain. These two prices
will serve to indicate how
sharp the reductions are:
$6.00 kind for ... $4.15
9.50 kind for.. .. 7.00
At the
Corset Counter
Another great big clearance
bargain in fine Corsets one
of our superb Royal Worces
ter models, in white, gray or
black, hand folded, bias cut
straight front, a very swell
style, usual price $5.00,
clearance bargain $3.69. A
chance to wear one of the finer
models at the lower price.
Special Clearance Bar
gains in Wright's
Bast-Form Corsets.
In white or gray satin or
white lace net.
$2.75 kind for $2.19
2.00 kind for 1.47
1.50 kind for 1.19
These corsets are especially
recommendable for straight
forms that need more full
ness. AGUINALDO OFFERS PLAN
FILIPINO LEADER ASKS AID FOR
SUFFERING ISLANDS.
Propones Thnt Government Koine
$100,000,000 for Restoration of Ag
riculture nnd to Create Currency.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Secretary Root
has transmitted to the Senate and House
copies of a. petition received by him
through Governor Taft from. Agulnaldo,
the late Insurgent leader In the Philip
pines. The petition is a remarkable pre
sentation of the conditions now existing
in the Philippines, and Secretary Root
hastened to send It to Congress, because
It went a Ions way toward supporting
tho .statements he made to the committee
of that body, and also demonstrated the
necessity for prompt and exhaustive
action on the part of Congrces to prevent
disaster and distress in the archipelago,
The Secretary's letter of transmittal at
tached particular Importance to Aguln
aldo's profession of a desire to do every
thing in his power to aid the Americana
in carrying out relief measures nnd de
veloping the Wands.
Agulnuldo say In part:
"Profoundly Impressed by the sorrows
and calamities which afflict my people,
and bearing In mind the good intentions
which have Inspired the acts of the Civil
Commission, I have taken heart to present
a project of purely economic character,
which, in my opinion, would remedy. If
not completely, at least in great part, the
precarious situation in which we And our
selves. "I propose to the honorable civil commis
sion to obtain from Congress a United
States Treasury loan of 520.000.000 gold, in
cash, and also a credit of 5SO.000.000 gold,
which will guarantee the issue of paper to
serve an moi.ey in the islands. Thin sum
shall be used for the development and Im
provement of Philippine agriculture, and
shall be paid within 20 years, the pay
ments being made in three installments at
the end of 10, 15 and 20 years respectively,
and at the rats of 525.000.000 at the end
of the first period, which would cancel
so much of the credit, and 525.000.000 and
550.000.000 at the end of the two remaining
periods. The amount of the credit would
not be taken out of the United States
Treasury like the loan, and both would
be without interest and could never b
transferred to my foreign nation.
"When the loan and credit were ap
proved and the above mentioned sum here
In the Philippines, a bank would be
opened, which could be called the United
States of America Philippine Agricultural
Bank, ant" which would be under the in
spection of the Insular government. Aft
er the Civil Commission had dictated the
proper regulations and established all the
necessary safeguards for the security and
stability of the bank, the bank would be
gin to operate, making available for the
agriculturists such sums as they should
ask for in compliance with the necessary
formalities - at an annual maximum of
4 per cent, payable semi-annually. From
the 5100.000.000 capital will be subtracted
52,000.000 for the construction of buildings
for branch banks throughout the archipel
ago and for other necessary preliminary
expensw.
"Subtracting from the annual income
of 53,920,000, the annual expense for sal
aries and other necessary expenses of the
bank, which may be reckoned at about
5700.000. there would remain a net annual
income of 53,220,000, which, added to the
JNeaiti trie
this week will be a great bargain epoch in this most re-
Another Big Clearance Bargain in
Ladies' Walking Skirts
Of the Finer Grades,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
On these three days we will offer a large lot of very choice suits,
with jackets in Norfolk, blouse, Monte Carlo,tight t Q T
and half-tight styles, values to $38.50, for, each 4) OO
Materials are Scotch tweeds, zibalines, meltons, cheviots and
deerskins. Both goods and styles are very seasonable and the bar
gain one long to be remembered.
Embroideries
Four Special Clearance
Bargains in Edges and
Insertions. Prices XOc,
i 9c, 25c and 48c yard.
Out Shoe Store
Is fairly overflowing with bar
gains in women's, men's,misses',
youths', children's and infants'
shoes; also in warm, comfortable
house slippers and dainty party
ones. There is a big clearance
reduction on everything, beside
these very desirable extra ones.
Ladies' Party Slippers
Fancy glace, suede and satin,
colors black, blue, pink or
bronze, sizes 2A to 4, values
$5.00 and $6.00,
now only J- s5 O
Boys' and Youths'
Winter Shoes
Made extra stout for the wet
weather and hard school wear.
They are also very shapely and
neat.
Sizes 11 to 2 $1.28
Sizes 2 A to 5$ 1.38
Special Clearance Sale
98c Bargains
On this table are to be found a
great variety of bargains in
cloth and leather house slip
pers and shoes in values to
$4.00. Those who can be suit
ed in size here will secure
great bargains in fine
goods for only
98c
capital at compound Interest, under the
same conditions during the following
years, at the end of 16 years would free
both the actual capital and the supple
mentary credit; that is, the bank would
have liquidated its debt to the United
States Treasury, and there would remain
a balance of at least 540.000,000 for the con
tinuance of its work. Allowing' four years
more for ample time makes the 20 years
Tnentionec'-
"By the time that the United States
Treasury has been repaid at the end of
the stated period of 20 years, the Philip
plae treasury would have at least 550,000,
000, which would serve to guarantee the
issue of paper money to that amount.
"In case the Philippines should wish to
1 acquire th- bank by making of it a joint
stock company without otherwise alter
ing lis capitalization and methods, the
Government would concede to them the
title without prejudice to its right to re
, quire repayment of the amounts incurred
by the foundation of said bank or other
necessary expenses.
"It may be that, when the project Is
' known, I shall be called an enthusiast
and dreamer, and It would be said that 1
ought not to Involve myself in matters
that force me out of the retired life which
I have Intended to follow since my im
prisonment, and which, as I believe, noth
ing that I have done has broken into un
til the present time. But the contempla
tion of the bitter misfortunes which op-
press this suffering people, exhausted by
' evils, almost calamities, without number,
obliges me to leave my retirement to ful
' fill what I believe to be my duty.
, "EMILIO AGUINALDO FAMT."
! DEATH RATE DECLINING.
But Rennnn Ik That Mazntlnn Is Al
j ' mont Denerted.
! CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 20. The offl
clal bulletin from MazaUan covering the
24 hours ending at 6 P."M. Friday gives i
the number of deaths from the plague as
two In the city and three in the hospital, i
There were eight new cases during the j
i period, and seven patients were reported
', to be In a dying condition. ;
I The stream of emigration from- the
stricken city continues and every one who
has the means and can get permission
from the health authorities Is leaving.
; Only a few families of means remain, j
anu tnese are preparing to leuve.
BURN OUT RATS HAUNTS.
Vermin BrltiRM DIxcnne Axhore From
Ships From- the Orient. n
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 20. A spe
cial from Nogales, Ariz., says that advices
from Guaymas state tnat orders have
been received at Mazatlan by the Fed
eral authorities to burn the smpyard
which was erected a few years ago at a
great cost to the federal government. The
destruction of the shipyard is only part
of a programme of desperate measures to
be taken to rid tne city of the dread bu
bonic plague.
It is now believed that the plague has
been contracted from Infected veFsels com
ing from the Far East, and has been car
ried ashore principally by rats and other
small animals. It is impossible to get
rid of these pests without destroying the
building they infest, and if necessary all
the adobe buildings in Mazatlan will be
burned or razed to the ground to rid them
of the plague-infested rodents. An at
tempt has been made to stop the spread
of the disease by means of these animals
by poisoning them, but that has nccn of
no avail.
The people of Mazatlan hae been anx
iously awalUng the arirval of virus from
& King
End I
Ladies'
Knit Underwear
Rousing Clearance Bar
gains Today
LADIES' VESTS, pants or tights,
winter weight, white elastic
soft cotton vests with long
sleeves, extra silk trimmed,
clearance price, per r r
garment OOC
LADIES' UNION SUITS, Angora
fleeced, Oneita style, long
sleeves, ankle length, $1.25
and $1.50 values, while fTQ
they last OC
LADIES' WORSTED VESTS
AND PANTS, fine ribbed vests
with long sleeves, very neatly
trimmed pants, French bands,
ankle length, were
$1.25, today
89c
LADIES' UNION SUITS, white
or gray wool plated, Oneita or
half-open styles,
$1.50 quality
$1.09
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS,
silver gray merino, vests with
long sleeves, very neatly trim
med, pants ankle length,French
bands, good 85c qual- nj
ity, now, each J jLC
LADIES' VESTS, long sleeves,
silk trimmed neck and q q
front, 50c grade, each OsC
LADIES' UNION SUITS, extra
special values, Oxford gray
wool, long sleeves, ankle
length, made of nice soft yarns,
$2.00 quality, to- OQ
day p
the United States. It Is proposed to Inoc
ulate the population as far as possible
with the virus.
PLAGUE VICTIMS SCATTER.
They Carry Dl.ien.ic "With Them to
Other Part of Mexico.
BISBEE, Ariz.. Jan. 20. Information has
reached here that the dreaded bubonic
plague has made its apperfrance at Topori
co, Mexico, C5 miles from Mlnas Prletas,
State of Sonora. The story Is that an un
known white man came to Toporico about
a week ago and was immediately ill and
rapidly developed symptoms of plague.
When questioned the man admitted that
he was from Mazatlan and said he had
managed to make his way through quar
antine lines without much trouble. The
people of Toporico are greatly excited,
and many have left town. It is also re
ported that plague has been discovered Iff
several Interior towns in Sonora.
Further reports received here are to the
effect that there is no plague at Hermo
sillo and Guaymas. The Guaymas quar
antine against ships from Topolobampo,
Mazatlan and even San Francisco Is be
ing maintained. The people of Topolo
bampo are reported to be dying like
sheep, and leaving the stricken city as
fast as possible. Many leave in the night
time, going out Into the ocean in skiffs.
It is feared that these departures will
spread the plague.
The condition at Mazatlan is reported
no better. The people are getting away
from there to the interior country, and
it Is feared that some of them are mak
ing their way to towns in the eastern part
of Sonora.
WILL ROOT OUT PLAGUE.
Governor Pardee Snj s He Will Help
Federnl Health Ofllcltilx.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 20.-Gov-ernor
Pardee, interviewed as to his prob
able course in the matter of the exist
ence of the bubonic plague In San Fran
cisco, as a result of the conference held
In Washington yesterday, said:
"The medical authorities have emphat
ically declared that plague has existed
and does exist In San Francisco, and that
settles It as far as I am concerned. It
matters not what one's belief may be as
to the existence or nonexistence of this
disease. Conrcquently, I stand ready to
do what the Federal authorities desire.
"It is too early for me to form plans,
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plan
COST OXE MILLION DOLLARS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AMD COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
i
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
tnent will be pleased at all times to shew rooms and give prices. A mod
era Turkish bath establishment la the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
JSrnold, Constable & Co. Guaranteed
Black Taffeta Silks
The only time In the year now during our Great Sale
that you can obtain these famous Taffeta Siiks under
the established prices.
24-inch Arnold-Constable. Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks, G
regular $1.00 at
27-inch Arnold-Constable Guaranteed Black Taffeta 41
Silks, regular $1.25 at piV
19-inch Arnold-Constable Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks, 7
regular 85c .at C-FC
Handkerchiefs Gloves
25c white embroidered 1 Fancy wool Golf Gloves A
Handkerchiefs redue'd toA reduced to f'G
20c white embroid. Hand- f Infants' wool Mittens,
kerchiefs reduced to. . . AT regular 20c,- reduced to. . C
1 35c pure linen hand-embroidered $1.00 kid Gloves re- Tf
initial handkerchiefs OCp duced to JC
i reducedt0 $1.25 kid Gloves Ve-QG
i .1. duced to
veilings $I 75 kid Gloves a o
All 25c Veiling reduced to .. .19c reduced to pif
; All 35c Veiling reduced to .. .28c . .
All 65c Veiling reduced to . . .39c Art Burlaps, 1 3c
ILvery article in our entire
stocK of first-class mer
chandise at greatly re
duced prices.
Jwwfie&tf
283-285
Morrison Street
Portland, Or.
Great Annual
Proceeds With
particularly as I must first be informed
of the wishes of the Federal medical au
thorites. since I propose to co-operate
with them right along. What we want
to do is to put an end to the suspicion
with which California is regarded outside
the state's limits.
"In short." concluded the Governor. "I
am in favor of strenuous and harmonious
action all along the line, that this whole
miserable business may be the sooner
wiped off the slate."
KELLY GUILTY OF PERJURY
Two Yenrx Sentence for Arcli-Bootl-ler
of St. Loni.N.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20. Charles F. Kelly,
member and ex-Speaker of the House
of Delegates, was today convicted of
perjury in connection with the Su
burban Street Railway franchise deal and
given two years in the penitentiary. He
still has to stand trial on two charges
of bribery In connection with the same
deal.
The verdict of the Jury was reiched
last night after six hours spent in con
sideration of the evidence.
Kelly was charged with having sworn
falselj- before the grand jury in his tes
timony concerning the $75,000 boodle fund
in the Suburban Railway franchise deal.
A motion for a new trial wis made and
Judge Ryan said he would set a day
later for the hearing of arguments on
the motion.
John O'Brien and Edward Butler, Jr..
signed Kelly's bond for $10,000. and the
defendant left the courtroom.
HOT CHASE AFTER MlltDEHER.
Bloodthirtfiy Italian Taken Great
ItlnU In Avoiding Mob.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 20. Antonio Roach,
an Italian, today seized Maggie Liano.
with whom he conducted a boarding-house
j on Bedford avenue, and slashed her throat
i from ear to ear with a razor. He then
j lied, followed by hundreds of angry cltl
i zens. After a long ad exciting chase
! Roach slipped and fell 50 feet dVer a steep
j precipice to Grant Boulevard and jumped
SO feet from the girders of the Seventeenth
I street inclined plane without sustaining
I Injury. When he was captured, his pur-
$3.00 Per Day
and upward.
1316
Second Ave.
Seattle, Wash.
Clearance Sale
Much Appreciation
This'is the economy month the
time to taKe advantage of the
SUPERIOR VALUES IN
FURS
CLOAKS AND SUITS
Now being offered at a RADICAL
REDUCTION
The remodeling and repairing of
Fur Garments at greatly
reduced prices.
Send for our new Raw Fur Price
List.
suera threatened lynching, but the police
succeeded In placing- him in jail.
The woman may recover. The motive
for the assault was jealousy.
SEXTEXCE OX CKAIG'S SLAYER.
Mmldcn, tlte Motorntnn, Pleads
I Guilty nnd Gets Six MonhtM.
PITTSFIELD, Mass.. Jan. 20. Euclid
Madden and James T. Kelley, indicted for
manslaughter in connection with the ac
cident here last August In which William
Craig, r-resldent Roosevelt's bodyguard,
was killed, today retracted a previous plea
of not guilty and pleaded guilty. Madden
was sentenced to serve six months in the
'House of Correction and to pay a fine oC
$300. Kelley's case was placed on file.
AT-
HALF-PRICE
$50 Fur Capes during
stock-taking sale
$40 Fur Capes during
525
$20
stock-taking sale .
$30 and $35 Fur-Capes T1 C
during stock-taking sale
20 and $25 Fur Capes '(
during stock-taking sale
10 and $15 Fur Capes
during stock-taking sale
Fur Collarettes in endless
variety at less than cost.
Genuine reductions in Fur
Scarfs and Boas.
$50 Electric Seal Jacket (
Highest price paid for raw
furs. Send for price list;
mailed free to any address.
H.LIEBES&CO.
Of Portland.
John P. Plageuinnn, Mnnngcr.
Exclusive Furrier.
288 MORRISON STREET
FUR
CAPES