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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1906)
2 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1900. 1 ' ' ' " 11 " B '- " ' - - 1 l 1 - 1 1 p-pi i m i i- ii n - i , TEMPTING JEWELRY SPECIALS (Sixth Street Annex First Floor.) see Beaaty PIm, 33c An assortment of pretty gold-filled Beauty Pins; tnree pins on a card; our regular 0c value, special snle price, tlie card 3c EXTRA. BARGAIN SPECIAL, OX BEAD XECKCHAINS. 18c for Ben NceUckfclaa "W'ertk l il.W We Have a lot of Bead Neckchains on hand and determined to clear them out before inventory, we offer the entire line, values ud to 51.S6 included, -at -each ie SOMETHING FOR TUB "OLD FOLKS AT HOME." Special Sale Rednetle en Spectacle We have several 'dozen spectacles In stock, lines wc wi6h to discontinue: we offer them at extraordinary low prices for today selling': 73c spectacles for iSe Let l Five doxen blue-steel frames, with pood quality lenses; our regular 75c" value: special sal o price, pr.ISc Let No. 3 Sl.ee to $20 Spectacles, c Eight doxen nickel-steel frames, with finest quality crystal-ground lenses: values from $1.33 to $2.00; special sale price, the 4alr . ac WVX Manicure Set for 8e A line of Manicure Sets consisting: of nail brush, nail flic and tooth brush; all have sterling silver handles and are put up in nice boxes; our $25 value, special sale price, the set.. 96c " DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS (Annex Second Floor.) WOMEN'S 81.5 NIGHTGOWNS Sc. Women's muslin and cambric Nightdresses, with V or round necks and long or short sleeves; yolceB are trimmed with fine embroidery and clusters of tucks: small and medium sizes 6nly; our U-50 value; special sale price, each . - WOMEN'S S2-2T, DRAWERS f Women's nainsook and cambric Drawers, of extra fine equality, with deep flounce of embroidery and lace In serting, beading and ' ribbon; our $2.25 value; special sal price, each - $1.08 WOMEN'S $1.85 KNIT PETTICOATS FOR $1.18. Women's Knit Petticoats, of splendid quality, extra wide, in fancy stripes, colors of blue, black, red and pray: our 51.85 value; special sale price, each $1.18 A ROUSING SALE OP GOOD SHOES Very unusual values, these. And exceptionally -flne -shoes. Footwear in which smartness of appearance is fast linked to durability and com fort. WOMEN'S $$- SHOES FOR. $2.46. Women's good, patent colt, Good year welt lace Shoes, made with a plain toe (no tip, nice Cuban heels arid good heavy soles, with very little extension. The tops are of dull calf with dull finish eye lets. These .shoes are sure to ap peal to you as a wonderful value; our $3.50 value. Special sale price, the tair $2.46 Bojs Flae Grade Box Calf Shoe, made in Blucher and regular cuts, good, heavy soies ana ouut tnrougnout for wear withal of splendid appearance Sizes J to 13-; special sale price, pair $J.5 Sizes 1 to 2: special sale price, pair $t.7 Sizes 26 to oi; special sale price, pair. ....... $1.83 A SmvIbk of at leant 50c ike jtnir. $2.80 FOR WOMEN'S SHOES, VALUES TO $8.06. About SO) pairs of women's Shoes made of patent leath er, box calf qr vici kid. All sizes in the lot. but not a complete line of sizes n each style. These shoes are desirable, down-to-date and of excellent quality; values in the lot to $0.j0. Special sale price, the pair. ...$ Hosiery Sale Boys' School Waists (Women's Knit Underwear Shops. First Floor.) Wemea's Fleece-Lined Hefce, 17c Women's medium weight black cotton fleece-lined Hose, seamless: spe cial sale price, the pair -. ... , 17c Women' 35 Hose for 25c Women's black fine ribbed lisle finished hose; a splendid 35c value; special sale price, the pair . 35c Mlsaex Fine JIIgh-Graae Black Caithmere Hee Fine ribbed, finished foot, values to 55c; special sale price, the pair. 3c; values to 7c. special sale price, palr.4e Cfatldrrn'M 30c to 40c Hose for 18r Children's black wor sted Hose, seamless; our 30c, 35c and 40c values; spe cial sale price, pair 10c Children's 85c Hoae for Me Children's black cotton Hose. "O. K." brand, sizes 9, 94 and 10; our best 35c value: special sale price, the pair . 2Sc Both Percale Waists, Worth $1.00 for 5c Boys' Percale Blouse Waists In pretty new patterns, medium shades: sizes S to 14; our $1 value: special sale price, each..8So Beys' 75e. 85 and $1.69 Walt for 55c Broken lines of boys Waists "Mother's Friend" styles, of splendid quality percales, in pretty patterns, light, dark and me dium shades; our Tuc. 85c and $1 values; special sale price, each 55e Beys' 20c Hose, for 12ic Pair Boys heavy ribbed black cotton Hose, seamless: a great 22c value; special sale price', the pair 12&c Boys' 40c and. BOc Hose for 26c Boys' heavy-weight black worsted Hose, double ribbed, seamless; our 40c and 53c values; special sale price, the pair. -...25c The "Different Store" FIFTH SIXTH AND WASH. STS. Store Opens at 5 A. M. Moil Orders Carefully and Promptly Pilled. Store Closes at 6 P. M. 2STH ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALES END SATURDAY AT 6 P. M. Bring in All Jtnuiry Yotcs Todty In order to facilitate the count and not be "snowed under" by a deluge of ballots upon the close of the contest. Saturday. Fcbruarv 10. thus delaying the final report on the result of the voting, we must re-, quest that all January votes be In the ballot-boxes at the store" on or before this evening, at 6 P. M. OLDS. WORTMAN & KING. NEARING THE WIRE FACE! Be sure is forgottea. raises bow are positively sensational. You'll note storm-center 0f bargain attraction. Of course yoa '11 e at the store today. THE FAST SPEEDING- NAG' ' CLEAR ANCE SALES" IS COMING DOWN THE HOME STRETCH AT A KILLING Only tkree more days of this annual bargain carnival. The the Garment Salon on second floor is the Announcement Extraordinary! A SWEEPING HALF-PRICE SLAUGHTER 0E WOMEN'S APPAREL A TRIUMPHAL FINALE A GARRISON FINISH to the most successful Clearance Sale the garment store ever knew. Without fear pf contradiction we pronounce this drastic, sweeping whirlwind sale of WOMEN'S GARMENTS OF COMMANDING STYLES AT ONE HALF PRICE. The most important sale event ever held in the lines embraced in all the West. We won the season's largest business by fairest prices affixed to correct and authoritative fashions; we shall wind it up in a blaze of bargain glory by cheerfully taking a heavy loss to clear the desks for Spring action. No need to go inte details on descriptions as to the garments involved in this price carnage full well you know the character of our superb and matchless garment stocks, regularly priced throughout the season at the lowest prices for equal values shown on the Pacific Slope, today we cut every price "square in two." The frolic starts at 8 this morning continues FrfBjr- and Saturday. Every Tailored Suit in thf house at ONE-HALF PRICE regular values 15 to $125. Every Opera or Evening Gown ONE-HALF PRICE Regular values- 35 to 450. Every Opera or Evening Wrap ONE-HALF PRICE Regular values 22.50. to 225. Every Coat in, the house ONE-HALF PRICE Excepting the short, tight-fitting and box styles in covert cloth Regular values 12.50 to 85.00. Every Walking or Dress length Skirt in the house, regular values $4.50 to 45, at ONE HALF PRICE. Every Raincoat in the House, including silks, values 12.50 to 48.50 ' at ONE-HALF PRICE. ' A special line of Shirtwaists, value from 3.60 to 7.50 AT ONE-HALF PRICE. A line of women's and misses' White Wool and Worsted Sweaters, values to 5.00; to close, quickly, 98 Extra salespeople and fitters ready at 8 A. M. to assist at this extraordinary HALF PRICE SALE. WOMEN'S SHAWLS REDUCED (Annex Second Floor.) $1.25 to $1.75 Wool Shawls for 79c Each Ladles square Shetland wool Shawls, with plain and fringed edges; In colors of red, blue, pinlc and black. Our 51.25 to J1.7S values; special sale price, each .. 7c Beautiful Dainty Valentines At medrxt price. (lt Flaor Statleaerr Alilr.") Card Valeatfnea I.aoe Valcatlae Art Val eatlacs. Tmwenne Hertmentm. SEE THK "KOMICS AT Ic. Card Valentines at lcf Sc. me for 5c 5c, l&c, Hp to 35c Lace Valentines. 4c and 5c. Postal Card Valentines, two for 5c; 5c each. Fancy Art Valentines, 5c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 56c hp to J&ee. "Jumping Jack' Valentines, 15c. CORSETS REDUCED . VPoyal Worcester" Salons Annes, 2d Floor. $6.00 Corsets $4.57 A correct, finely moulded, very stylish ami down-to-datc Corset, built on the popular "Bon-Ton model with long hip. medium high bust and hose supporters attached; made of bent quality silk brocade, in white, pink and blue; sizes, IS to 26: our JC.OO value: special sale price, oach H57 CAN YOU, MRS. HOUSEKEEPER tse another blanket or two? Or a pair of pretty lace curtains at a bargain price? There's a chance to save today: Why not? (Fourth Floor. Blankets at about HALF their worth. Splendid weight, fine quality, all-u-ool gray blankets. Special prices. ?iSS S3.40. 84.18. $55 and S.tW the pair. Heavy, warm, white wool Blankets. Special prices. s-i.40, 95.72, stf.ee, 97.ee, fTJKi, f&ge. Extra line all-wool white blankets, slightly "frumpy' from handling; extra special valuta. The prices are actual reductions on tho old prices, which means an additiunul reduction of from lo to 23 per cent more than tnese fig ures show. Regular $ 3.00 value: special, pair 9 3Jr. Regular $ 7.50 value: special, pair 9 5.25 Regular 5 8.00 value: special, pair ?M5 Regular 510.00 value; special, pair 9 7.50 Regular $13 00 value: special, pair 9 s.75 Regular $13.00 value; special, pair $ton Regular 520.00 value; special, pair 93.75 Lace Curtains Broken lines Lace Curtains, real Arabians, cluny. hand made, corded Arabians, machine-made. Irish Point and Brussels, slightly soiled from handling. KEAL ARABIAN. Regular S S.05 vaiue; special, the pair 9 4.95 Regular 514.00 value: special, the pair 9 7-"J0 Regular 516.00 value, special, the pair 9 8.75 Regular 522.50 vuluc; special, the air 912.tH Regular 530.00 value; special, the pair 917.00 Regular 537.50 value; special, the pair 920.00 CORDED ARABIANS. Regular 5 fi.75 value; special, the pair 9X75 Regular 5 7.00 value; special, the pair 94.oa Regular 5 7.50 value; special, tho pair 94JI5 Regular 5 f.OQ valut; special, the pair 94.05. Regular 5 S.5D value: special, the pair 94.85 Regular 510.50 value; special, the pair 9.uO IRISH I' OUST AXD BRUSSELS. Regular S 4.50 value; special, the pair 92JI0 Regular 5 5.00 value: special, the pair S2JS5 Regular 5 $.00 value; special, the pair 9025 Regular 5 6.30 value, special, the pair 93.75 Regular 5 7.30 value; special, the pair 94.56 Regular 5 S.OO -alue: special, the pair 94.75 Regular 510.00 value; special, the pair , 94f.oo Regular 511.00 value: special, the pair sto Regular 512.50 value, special, th pnlr 97.0O Regular 511.00 value; special, the pair 97.50 MB TOWELS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES BATH TOWELS (First Floor.) Domestic Alale. Today's special offerings In the staple, homely, household 5lnrs found In the Linen and Domestic Shops, are unusual ly important to careful and economical providers for home wants. Here are. indeed, bargains that need no cham pions. Despite the high ruling price of cottons, despite all conditions that seem to hold the priofl of all cotton goods up, we shall offer an immense purchase, recently made by us at a fortunate and liberal price concession from an Eastern mill that had need of "quick ctsh." at worth while savings. Read now little these dependable and in dispensable little houseaold needs .may be bought tor if purchased during tin next thrc days. 20i- BATH TOWELS-12Vr. Bleached and hemmed, readv for use. 19x3$ Inches in size 20c UNBLEACHED BATH TOWELS I2'r. Heavy In texture, large in size and nicely hemmed. BARCAINS IN SHEETS. 200 dozen in this lot. woven from heavy round thread cotton, vers durable for wt-ar and wash. Size 63x30 inches: special at 40c Size 72x90 inches: special at i4e 12c PILLOW CASES c. Made from extra heavy muslin, very serviceable and full 45x35 Inches' In size. THE MILLINERY BARGAIN MIRROR ("Bijou" Salons Second Floor Annex.) 9..00 TO 910.00 TIIIM1IED HATS S1.9S. An extensive assortment of charmingly trimmed Hats in unusually smart models go to the bargain bench todaj In the choosing arc pretty, stylish turbans of Valen ciennes lace, with band of dainty gray fur an a trim ming effect, further enhanced by beautiful pale blue wings and flowers. Another lot Included In the offering Is composed of .mts in materials of mirrored velvets In all the newest, most popular shade? these attractively and tastefully trimmed with feather bands and daintv silk ribbons. A few camelshair felts, suitable for pres ent wear are alo'o Included in today's unusual special sale. Values range Trom the best 53. grades up to those readily selling at 510. Special for this one day only.9i.& MORRIS ADMITS IT Concealed Books for Fear of Court's Action. PACKERS AS WITNESSES tioned in official circles varies, but 54-M,-000.000 is senerallr spoken of, with the price at 90 and lntereet at 5 per cent, HAZERS WILL GET RESPITE LEFT TO Did Xot Wrfht to Show Profits Unless Compelled Three More AVit-.-.nesscs Say Garfield Prom ised Immunity. CHICAGO, Jan. 3L The most interest ing Mature of the evidence In the packers' case today was the admission of Edward W. Morris, vice-president of the Fair banks" Canning Company, that his unwill ingness to turn over his books to Com missioner Garfield was due to the In junction forbidding the packers to com bine and the unsuccessful -attempt of Dis trict Attorney Morrison to extract from him an admission that thoso books con tained Incriminating evidence. The other witnesses were Ira X. Morris, brother of Edward, also of the Fairbanks Company; and Edward F. Swift, vice president of Swift & Co., both of whom declared that they had been assured by Sir. Garfield that none of the informa tion life secured from them would be turned over to the Department of Justice. Edward W. Morris testified to some small matters on direct examination, and then was turn'ea over to District Attorney Morrjson for cross-examination. He ad mitted 'that he was a director, of the Na tional Packing Company. "Did Mr. Garflcld'a report show any of the profits and losses of your company?" The Fairbanks Company.) "Xo, It did hot" "When you first met Mr. Garfield, why did you not tell him at once that he could examine your books? You knew Tic had the power to compel It?" "I "wanted to consult with my attorney and report the interview to him." "Why were yoa not willing to turn the books over?" "I did not want to do it unless I had to Co it. There was an injunction against us." This reply of the witness referred to the Injunction issued by Judge Grosacup, of the Federal "Court, which, in effect, enjoined the packers from combining in restraint of trade. "Was there anything in those books to show you had violated that injunc tion?" A chorus of objections greeted this question. "He said that he did not want to give up these books," said the District Attor ney, "and I want to know if there is anything in them which might Incriminate him." Judg6 Humphrey ruled against the qucbtion, declaring that the present case Is 'so closely allied to a criminal case that great advantage might be taken la the main case . of the testimony, secured In the .present hearing. Russia Again Negotiates Ioan. .PARIS. Jan. ' 3L Informal negotiations for the flotation of a Russian loan have again been taken up. The amount men- Court-Martlal Will Suspend Trials During Examinations. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 21. At the opening of the courtmartlal this morning, the Judge-Advocate read a letter from Superintendent Sands, In which Captain C. P. Rees, president of the court, was ex cused from duty temporarily and Com mander Valentine S. Nelson, the next member in rank, was assigned as presi dent. Captain Rees has been called to Portland (Mc.) by the death of a son, his only child. The proceedings of yesterday in the case of Midshipman George H. Mcl vin were approved. On the conclusion of the trial of Mid shipman Detaussure, the court took up the case of Midshipman William T. Boyd, jr., or Peoria, iil, a member of the sec ond class. Boyd chose to exercirc the right of defending himself in his own person. It was announced that, when the trial of Boyd has been finished, the court martial will adjourn for two weeks to avoid Interference with the examinations, which began today. The prospective ad journment of the court-martial is partic ularly pleasing to the members of the first class, as it will insure the fact that all of them who have not been tried so far will graduate, even Jf they subse quently have to face charges. SUSPENDED FOR HAZING. Earlham Students Disciplined Be cause They Ducked Hulton. CHICAGO. Jan. 3L A dispatch to the Tribune from Richmond, Ind., nays: Im mediately upon his return from Chicago yesterday President Robert 33. Kelly, of Earlham College, held a meeting of hl6 faculty, at which It was decided that 22 of the boy students who ducked Sidney Hutton, of Baltimore, ML. on the anni versary of his birth, should be Suspended from tho dormitory. Twelve of the stu dents will lose the scholarships they hold. The students were given until today to vacate their quarters In the dormitory. Provisions have been made by which they may be reinstated, but the entire body has agreed to stand together. It is not believed any terms will be accepted. The students insist that the ducking of Hutton was in accordance with a long established custom, ana was a harmless prank. The authorities, however, hold tho students showed open rebellon in de fying Governor Hanley, who attempted to stop their efforts to duck Hutton. California Cadet Dismissed. WASHINGTON. Jan. .ZL Midshipman Ned Lcroy Chapln, first class and ap pointed from California, has 'been dis missed from the "Naval Academy for bas ing,,; 1 Miss Roosevelt Back in Capital. NEW YORK. Jan. 31. Miss Alice Roosevelt, accompanied by Congress man Longworth and the Countess de Chaxnburn. Mr. Longworthla '-sister, left for Washington today. m WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Miss Roosevelt and party returned from New York this evening. Throuch the effort of AcHlntl XeCall. a bronze tablet lus been plfccc3 en the house occupied by the cfetplsln at Man Icfatsd Navyyare, aanounciar that tbe hooae waa occupied by FaroLTMt, lStf-88, while he wae the coHuaaalant ef the yard. He wat Ike first commandant. . MISSOUrl New York Court Will Not Force Rogers to Answer. MAIN POINT NOT DECIDED Clldcrslccve Will Await Action of Missouri Conrt on Had ley's Questions Before Ordering Oil Man to Answer. NEW YORK, Jan. 3L A decision that Henry H. Rogers, vice-president of the Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey, shall not be compelled to answer ques tions which he recently refused to answer in the taking of testimony here in the case of the State of Missouri against the Standard OH Company of Indiana, and other oil companies, was handed down today by Justice Gllderslecve, of the Su preme Court. The application to compel Mr. Rogers to answer the questions was made by At torney-General Hadlcy, of Missouri. The companies affected In this case arc the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, the Waters-Pierce Oil Company and the Re public Oil Company. The State of Mis souri seeks to oust them from doing busi ness in Missouri. The application was denied, for the rea son that, in JufUcc Gildcrsleevos opinion. the court of original Jurisdiction in Mis souri rhould determine the question raised by Mr. Hadley. Leave to renew his application was granted Mr. Hadley. In his decision. Justice Gllderslecve said: The principal quetUona which tbe wltneaa refused to answer relate to the ownership of the stock of tbe respondent corporations. Due retrard for the court of original jurisdic tion demandc that thU court thould await tbe decision of the Supreme Conrt of Ml aourl. and not at thl time contider tbe propriety of compelling the witness Rogers to answer any questions relating to stock ownership in tbe respondent companies. - The court declared that this action is taken without prejudice to a future ap plication of the same nature. Rogers May Yet Have to Answer. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. SL Re garding the decision handed down today In New York by Justice Gllderslecve. that Henry H. Rogers shall not be compelled to answer questions he recently refused to answer In reference to the Standard OH Company. Attorney General Hadley to night said that If the Supreme Court of Missouri decides the questions arc ma terial then under the decision of Judge Gildersleeve it will be necessary for Mr. Rogers to answer-them. TTrbana of a new school of railway cn glnc'cring and administration. It is the firstof the kind in the world. RIOTS IN PARIS CHURCHES Catholics Singing Psalms Prevent Inventory of Property. PARIS. Jan. 3L Violent scenes occurred In many Paris churches this morning. when government commissioners -ap-ioarcd to take Inventoried of the church property pursuant to the provisions of tho law providing for the separation of church and state. In many Instances the commissioners were unable to accomplish their tasks, crowds or fervent Catholics filling the edifices, some protesting vigorously and others chanting pfalms. Later reports show that tho agents of the government were driven off with more or loss violence, and only succeeded In ac complishing their task at about a down churches. The roost serious disturbance took place at the Church of St. Roche, where 15 po licemen were wounded. At the fashion able Church of St. Francis Xavier. where Francois H. Cope, the poet, and Count Gabriel de la Rochefoucauld were among the many contestants, a sergeant was struck on the head with a loaded stick. Dispatches from the provinces show that In many places like resistance to the ef forts of tho commissioners was made, and it is now thought that it will be neces sary for detachments of troops to protect the commissioners. Move for New Trial for Patrick. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Notice of a mo tion for a new trial In the case of Albert T. Patrick on the grounds of newly dis covered evidence was served late today on the District Attorney. The motion is re turnable February 8. University to Teach Railroading. " URBAN A, IIL, Jan. 31. President James, of the University of Illinois, announced today the establishment at CAN'T RECONCILE ENEMIES Moroccan Conference Discusses the Taxes, Not Frontier Police. ALGECIRA8. Jan. 3L The committee of the Moroccan conference which is ex amining the question of taxation has com pleted Its work preparatory to the sub mission of its report to the -conference to morrow. The committee proposes to Icavo the question of international Imposts largely to the members of the diplomatic corps residing at Tangier, who will form ulate suggestions for the guidance of the Sultan. No progress is perceptible toward rec onciling the Franco-German differences on the main question of the military police RIOTING AGAINST AUSTRIA. Belgrade Mob Breaks Up Meeting and. "Wrecks Property. BELGRADE. Servla, Jan. 31. The bit terness felt here against Austria was again evidenced today by the action of a mob. which Invaded and broke up a meeting of prominent merchants, held to protest against the attitude of Servla towards Austria. The mob subsequently paraded the streets, shouting "Down with Aus tria" and wrecking property belonging to known sympathizers with Austria. The policfl did not attempt to Interfere. A demonstration was made in front of the residence of King Peter's Secretary, who carried on a press campaign against the conclusion of the Servo-Bulgarian treaty. The Secretary was forced to flee for his life. New Diplomatic Appointment. WASHINGTON. Jan. . 1e President today sent thu following mlnatlons to the Senate: Third Secretary of Embassy U, Grant Smith. Pennsylvania, to Great Britain. Consul-General Ames P. Wilder, WIs- comIb, at Hong Kong, China. INT FREE RANGE Woolgrowers Oppose Roose velt's Grazing Tax. WILL SUPPORT RATE BILL Send. Committee to Reason AVith Con gress Campaign to Extend Or ganization Begins With Election of Secretary. DENVER, Jan. 31. Resolutions con demning President Roosevelt's policy of taxing stockmen for grazing on forest reservations was adopted today be ex ecutive committee of the Wool-growers Association, and a committee was ap pointed to go to Washington and oppose this measure and advocate railroad rate legislation. - The first step toward making the asso? tlation national In scope and member ship as well as in name was taken by tne executive committee, which reduced the Individual dues for membership from 10 to $3 a year. Plans for establishing a chief officer of the association at Chey enne were adopted and a committee was appointed to rearrange the basis of rep resentation and voting at the national conventions. George B. Walker, the new Secretary, has begun his campaign to secure every shecpuman in the United States as an active member. Ho was selected on his record as Secretary of the Wyoming Wool, growers' Association, the membership of which he Increased from 40 to 273 In nine months. Mr. Walker Is planning an ac tive campaign in the Southwest and in Tennessee. North and South Carolina, Arkansas and other Southern States. At the next annual meeting he hopes to have every State and Territory In the United States well represented. SEND LOBBY TO CONGRESS Stockmen m Quickly Raise Fund to PIght for Rate Bill. DENVER. Jan. 31. With the merger of the two rival associations successiully consummated, the national convention of stockmen resumed Its session today, pre pared to open a vigorous campaign to se cure Federal legislation for regulation of railroad rates and for development of for eign trade. An agreement on the forest reserve grazing tax juestion has prac tically been reached at a conference be tween the stockmen and Chief Forester Glfford PInchot.' J. M. John, of Trindad. Colo., delivered an address on "Possibilities of "Organiza tion. ' W. A. Harris, of Chicago, .spoke on "The Extension of Foreign Markets for Meat Products." An appeal was made by John W. Springer for a fund of $10,(CO to defray the expense of sending a committee to Wash ington to secure legislation favorable to the livestock Interests. He suggested that subscriptions to the fund should be received for 13 minutes, and at the end of that period the subscriptions footed up H0.V5. Frank J. Hagcnbarth. former President ot thjc National Livestock Association, was elected. Vice-President of the Amer ican National Livestock Association, the new organization, by acclamation. The address of S. H. Cowan, of Fort Worth. Texas on the subject of railroad rate legislation waa postponed until to morrow. The convention voted to rescind the ap pointment of the committee on resolu tions and to turn all resolutions over to the executive committee of 28 members, including the following: Captain J. T. Brown. Birney.,Mont. David S. Browne. Fort Benton. Mont. Richard Scott. Oregon. The convention adjourned until tomor row morning. REWARD FOR FISHERMEN Large Sums From Carnegie Fund ' Given Rescuers of Wrecked Crew. PITTSBURG. Jan. 3l.-Captain Mark C. Castro of the tlshing schooner Alberta and hia crew ot six men, who on January U In a tierce gale, rescued the crew of forty and and ten passengers from the Clyde liner Cherokee, which ran aground on Brigantine shoals, near Atlantic City. N. J. while on the way from San Do mingto to New York, were today made benertciaries of the Carnegie Hero Fund for their heroism. Besides medals to the captain and crew, a sum aggregating $3500 is awarded. Toe's Charm Recalled. "The Raven ' Never once did he re r- ....v .......j Hint X I1CUIU The Raven declaimed by its author in a manner possible to tho author alone. Probably this ancient Briton, or Plot who found Emerson "unpleasant." askvd him to recite In company "a few of hs more popular versee." It Is conceivable that his response to a request that i recite "Brahma" or the "Ode to Beaut might even have been "caustic." A Famous. Child Guide. Leslie's Weekly. In Colorado City there is a 13-year-oIJ girl who is rapidly becoming known t persons from all parts of the United States. Her name Is Jennie Barr, and he' father owns a livery stable near the en trance of the Garden of the Gods. Dur ing the busy season little Miss Barr act? as a guide to parties taking trips on burros through that wonderful park. Sh manages these stubborn little animals tc perfection, and can tighten a saddle girtli or adjust stirrups with" the greatest ease. Her manner is graceful and shows a re finement somewhat out of harmony with her environment. The tone of the aver age guide Is monotonous, and his descrip tions stereotyped, but with her it fs dif ferent. The places of interest are point ed out with genuine pleasure and -her ex planations of the freaks of nature show originality and intelligence beyond her years. The burros ridden are hired from her father, and no charge is made for the charming little guide, but the average tourist is so attracted by her wlnsome ness that a substantial tip is forthcoming In this way the girl adds quite a large sum to her savings bank account. Buffalo (N. Y.) Commercial. The British Weekly prints interesting reminiscences of a man now living in Scotland, who in the middle of the last century saw intimately a number of our Amcrcian literary celebrities. Hawthorne's reserve piqued him. "Nathaniel Haw thorne." he complains, "had nothing to say to anybody I can remember. He waa cither proud or very diffident." Nor did Emerson fare much better. "I never met Emerson." he says, "but once, and he did not impress me favorably. He could be, sarcastic, and perhaps unpleasant, and some of his remarko were very caustic." Hawthorne would shut up like an oyster in an uncongenial atmosphere. The Brit ish critic whose chief claim to distinc tion In his old age is that Hawthorne and Emerson did not find his personality engaging, must have been an impossible sorC of a person. Emerson treated even well-known bores with a gentle serenity that provoked his friends. But the remi niscent gentleman himself throws light on the occasion of the only recorded In stance of Emerson's Wing "sarcastic" and "unpleasant," He sau: "Poe was one of the most fascinating men I have ever met. I always went to him with the utmost coniidence, and I have moot vivid recollections of going and looking up into his face and pleading. Mr.' Poe. will you oblige me by reciting Catarrh Whether it is of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or more delicate organs, catarrh is always debilitating and should never fail of attention. It is a discharge from the mucous mem brane when kept in a state of Inflammation by an impure, commonly scrofulous, con dition of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures all forms of catarrh, radically and permanently It removes tbe cause and overcomes all tbe effects. Get Hood's. SftUft-ON Over 20.000 people in Portland and vlcln.ty are wearing our Classes and eonatamly sending us their relatives and friends, ex amination free. Oregon Optical Co. 173 Fourth St. Y. M. C A. Building CARTERS 1TTLE IVER PILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by theM JLittle Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for "Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, BadTasicin the Mouth, Coated Tonga Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ftmaH Pill. Small Do Small Prio
