Morning Oregonian., January 10, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE JIOR.MXi CKEGOMAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 0. 100T-
was admittedly one of the finest .and
most comprehensive documents that had
ever been submitted to the Legislature.
He demonstrated very clearly, like the
man In the song, that "he wants what he
wants whetf he wants - it." and was in
no way shy about asking for It. Now
the question is. "Will he get It?"
Old experienced politicians say that he
will not. They declare that the cards
have been carefully "stacked" against
him, and that he hasn't a chance In the
world of making good. "But men who have
watched Hughes the Investigator believe
that Hughes the Governor. In his quiet
patient way. will accomplish' what he
has set out to do. They are convinced
that there will be a surprised lot of leg
islators at Albany before the session ends.
E
Specials in
All
Departments
Today
Promptly
Filled
Population of 10,000,-
000 Is Suffering,
THURSDAY
A T THE 29 th
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE
aTS"TSSSSiSSi5ssSSSS5st m
ghese
mm
dfUTfH jr. Jr-g
ILLIN6
MILLION
FIFTH, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
) t
NEARLY 4,000,000 STARVING
Refugees Swarm Into Cities in
Search of Food.
EPIDEMIC MAY COME NEXT
.MI Sufferers May Die Unless Cliartty
Comes to Aid Hundreds Perish
1 m 1 1 7 Brigandage and
Murder Rampant.
VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 9.-The steamer
Shinano Ma.ru, -which arrived today from
t he Orient, brought further advices re-
Kardingr the appalling; famine in Central
China. The extent of thfe' famine area
in bounded on the south by a line drawn
from the sea through Huinan and along:
the Huai River in North Annul, on the
west by a line drawn from Ochou to
Kweiteh, north from the eastern corner
of Honan to the sea which bounds the
eastern side.
. Four Millions Starving.
The worst conditions are expected to
set In after Chinese New Tear in tnld-
February. The population affected is set
at 10.000.000. of wHich Viceroy Tuan Fans;
estimate that 4.O0O.0O0 re in actual want,
mostly starving:. The famine area is
about 40,000 square miles, embracing be
tween SO and 30 lartre walled cities be
side the scattered country population.
The flsrures given from nine large cities
how 800,000 starving- refugees have al
ready collected, with- no count of those
who have migrated south or congregated
in wallel cities outside the famine area.
' 'ecfl $20,000 a Day,
Mr. Bostwiclc. sent from Shanghai to
investigate, says all these refugees may
perish from starvation unless fed by gov
ernment Or public charity. He estimates
the daily expenditure to feed the 4.O0O.0OO
now starving at SSO.OOO, while the period
of relief must be extended over some
months.
With tens of thousand! of stau-vlncr
huddled In the -watlled cities It Is feared
epidemics -will ada to the horror pt
,i (Amine. . '. ,
Xaat.li, Bandits, 11 u rdcr.
. The North China Daily News, of stiang
llll. publishes many telegrams fromnis-
slonarfea in the- famine area. A. typical
one from Hsuchoufu s&ya:
"Half people actually' without pro-
VlnS d.Ily and Many leave coun
try. Numberless brigandages and mur
ders. No local relief hoped for."'
PEOPLE NOT POLITICIANS
(Continued From First Page.)
ip ion and providing for a new and rep-
renentn.tiv state department.
A Hat 2-cent passenger rate on all
itewi railways in or passing into or out
of the state. This is along the lines of
the law recently adopted in Ohio and
several other states.
Prolilbltln. freight rtbates on merchan-
dlse carried within the state.
Prohibiting steam railway- from own
ing or operating trolley lines.
Pweritiri. discrimination In the fur-
niahlng of freight cars to favored ship
pers, an offense which brought the Penn
sylvania railroad company into eucn dls-
v4duU recently.
GOES AFTER CORPORATIONS
Governor Johnson, of Minnesota,
Proposes Many w Laws.
ST. PAL'-U Jan. 3.-Governor Johnson's
message, to the Legislature declared- that
the recent reduction of railroad freight
rates had not gone far enough.
The Governor advocates , a uniform
J cent per mile passenger rate law;
abolishment of all railroad passes except
ing those to railroad employes and mem
bers of their families, and legislation to en-
actmenis requiring a standard life Insur-
ance policy, abolition of deferred divi
dend schemes of Insurance; prohibition of
political contributions from Insurance in
terest", regulation of the companies in
vestments and the officers' salaries, re
moving the non -liability of masters for
Injuries sustained through the negligence
of fellow eervantB ;
labor inspector for
each Congressional District; a registry
and Income tax on mortgages and a per
manent state tax commission: income
taxes on rojralties or mineral rls-hts: In
creased tax on Iron production; higher
tax on sleeping car companies: penalties
on telephone companies for nonpayment
of taxes; better syatem of taxing express
companies; railroads to pay taxes semi
annually; annual license tax on all cor
porations: present fixed tax on mineral
leases to be raised to a minimum of 5
cents per ton on a sliding scale; general
Increase of state revenue from ore
sources; prosecution of those responsible
for alleged extortionate increases in
prices of lumber.
NO JIM CROW CAR PROVISION
Oklahoma Democrats Fear Roosevelt
AVould Reject Constitution.
GUTHRIE. Okla.. Jan. 9. Giving:
credence to the report emanating from
Washing-ton that President Roosevelt
Tvill reject the constitution of the new
State of Oklahoma In the event it con
tains the "Jim Crow' separate coach
provision, prominent Democratic lead
ers in caucus "here today virtually de
cided on a compromise.
The constitutional convention today
adopted section 31 of the bill of rights,
providing for- a plank, forbidding cor
porations or persons to employ, inde-
pendenUy of the civil authorities,
guards to defend property in the event
of domestic violence.
Deneen's Reform Measures.
SPRIXGFIEUX Til.. Jan. Governor
Deneen. In his mewssge to the LKljla
ture today, recommended insurance legis
lation along- the line of the laws of Mas-
saclmseiti, including a yearly apportion-
ment of accrued dividends, a statement
of surplus to be furnished the policy
holders each year, ma Ring discrimination
)y life companies a misdemeanor, and a
even company at loast once every five
year a. ' J-Ie recommended a provision pro
hibiting any fir insurance "Company from
owning the stock of another. Mo also
recommends a more extended supervision
of the banking: business: legislature pro
hibiting the increase of capital stock,
bonded and other indebtedness of ra.Il
road. without regard to the actual value
of th6 mi and a lav abolishing rail-
road passes.
Iaws IVeecledl in Wyoming.
CHEYEN'N'E. Wyo.. Jan. H.-Governor
(Bryant B. Brooks message, delivered to
the legislature today. recommends a
state depository law, a primary election
law, reapportionment and a' new banking
law, new valuation of railroads, as they
are not paying their Just share of the
taxes; measures to prevent a recurrence
of such migrations as that of the Vte
Indians: and measures to encourage set
tlement and discourage litigation.
Minnesota at Seattle F"air.
ST. PAUU Jan. ft A bill introduced in
the State Senate today provides for an
appropriation of SlOO.OOO for the Seattle
Eix position.
-4-
Making the orders of the proposed: pub
lic service commission ipso facto opera
tive, and subjecting1 violators Of It to
fin er imprisonment op both.
Prohibiting the proposed public service
commission to arbitrarily refuse fran-
chisea to competing lines, tout authorising
local authorities to grant them upon
satisfactory proof of the stability of the
companies.
ProtUbitini the watering of stock of all
corporations and fixing- forfeiture of the
charter a the penalty.
Providing for the " Massachusetts bCl-
lot," in which the names of-candidates
art grouped under the titles of the offices
to which they aspire. This would compel
tbs electors to mark every name, instead
or voting a "straight ticket" with one
cross of the pencil, as at present.
Great. Tjobtiy mt Albany.
These drastic suggestions have caused
thft old party hacks to sit up and take
notice. It is also causing the a seem-
' hi at ire a t Albany of one of the largest and
busiest lobbies that has been seen at the
slate capitol lor many years.
State Chairman Woodruff has already
openly aligned himself with the enemies
or the Governor. He does - not want to
the old state Commissions atjoilstiefl,
for, through them, he already draws
large quantities of patronage. John
Raines, president pro tern, .of the Sen-
aie( is also utterly hostile, ana Coasts
that he has arranged his committees In
such shape that practically all of the
Governor's recommendations will be
quietly ana scientifically strangled,
When these facts are narrated to the
Governor, be simply smiles, the sa:
calm smile that adorned his countenance
uunng the insurance investigation when
he heard the scornful, unpleasant thing
That officials of the big companies said
about him. Every indication is that the
battle at Albany tills Winter Will DC OH,
of the moat Interesting in the history of
t the state.
Hughes la the nrst chief executive to
become Governor without, any preylOUS
. rxperlene as an officeholder. Hlgtfns
was 1 years State Senator 'and Lieu-tenant-Governor.
Odell had been In the
GILLETT IS INAUGURATED
California's v Governor Rwom.
mends Many Refornis in Message.
SACRAMENTO, CiL. Jan. Uln his
Inaugural address, delivered today.
Governor Glllett recommends the pass
age of laws encouraging railroad de-
velopment and river transportation and
just and reasonable laws for the pro
tection or personsl and corporate in
terests. II. also requests the paitage
of a pure-food bill. He further invites
the consideration of the Legislature to
a direct primary law. and recommends
an appropriation for a state exhibit at
the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Exposition.
to tie held at Seattle In 1909. He also
favors a change In the state's revenue
laws by separating- state and local tax
ation, whereby the state shall collect
Its revenues from corporations and cor
porate franchises, leaving to counties
and cities the direct levy on real and
personal property.
He further susrarests amendments to
the state's lnsuranoe laws, affording
better protection to policyholders, rec-
ommendtngr a consideration of the laws
of New York and Massachusetts on
this subject.
At the close of the ceremonies in the
tWUf CruVcrftor GllleU vat? escorted ty
Adjutant-Genera! J. B. Lauck. the Gover
nor eta it and t tie joint, legislative com
mittee to to office of the Chief Executive,
at the State Capitol, where a salute was
'it i ti i
mi m his honor.
A military programme was carried out
previous to the Inaugural ceremonies.
SEEK JEWK ASSAILANT
Police Claim He Was Shot by Union
Man White Retreating.
EUREKA, Cal.,
The Inqu.st on
Assembly and Congress, Roosevelt W8S
an Assemblyman and an officeholder in
this city and Washing-ton. Black was
promoted from ConRreas. while Morton
had been Vice-President. But Iduathes
has not even been an Alderman.
Despite this, however, his first message
Specials in
Is in tht
Art Department
CUSHION TOPS Of art denim
or linen, stamped in. floral or
conventional designs, complete
w i I h plain art denim backs;
regular prices SOc and - G;3c each J
Special Uearance Sale HQ
price, choice
DOILIES Stamped in floral de
signs; very pretty designs and
qualities that sell regularly 1
for 4c each : special at ......
LAUNDRY BAGS Some of them
are all ready for use, and others
are stamped for embroidering,
. But any one of them is -worth 65e
just as you get it, and -we ara
making a sale on them OQ-
and selling- them at, each.
Neck tv ear
WOMEN'S SATIN STOCKS
evelets in front for Windsor ties.
colors white, black, brown and
blue, etc. Special at,
eacli .-. :
HAND-MADE COLLAR AND
GVTT SETS, in colors, or cream
stitched in. colors; worth re?u-
larlv $2.50 to $5.00; J- A'ft
special at p X e0
10c
Buy Some of These Cozy Furs
You'll need one these chilly clays, and i you'll take our advice and buy now,
you'll save by buying: here. For we've a Fur Sale on, and every Fur in tb.e bouse
goes at a reduction of ONE-rOURTH LESS THAN REGULAR,
A. sweeping Clearance Sale reduction that has to do with a superb stock, so com
plete that all tastes and purses are suited.
Aomens Furs Qne-Fotxrth. Gff Regular
Including Scarfs and Boas, in such popular furs as fox, mink, sqnirrel, brook mink,
chinchilla, blended squirrel and" astrachan. Regular prices $1.75 to $35.00 1
each; Clearance Sale prices, one-fourth less 4
Children s Furs One-Fourth Off ReguL
ar
Tie Regular Pricc3 Are f 1.26 to $5.00 the set, of Muff and Scarf to match, and they
come in imitation chinchilla, squirrel, royal ermine, imitation ermine, angora
and moufflon. Buy at once and you'll save.
WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS, all selling at one fourth less than the regular marked price. Choice
of -the greatest stock of Walking Skirts. A lot of 200 Skirts in plain colored proods or fancy mixtures, ma iv
A - I J 3 -wr;!, .1' rns onrl m n A e nf tha Kocf -i f" m alurialc - all in all K - Vw.t- t- 1- ; V..
gain you've everibeen offered. Regular prices Irom .fo.00 to ?2o.00
$5.00
SKIRTS
3.75
$10.00
SKIRTS
7.50 SKIRTS. 9.00
$15.00
SKIRTS.'
11.25 SKIRTS . 15.00 SKIRTS. 18.75
A ny Woman's Coat in the Store V Less Tod
ay
THREE-QUARTER LENGTHS, 50-INCH COATS. SHORT JACKETS, AND ALL STYLES THAT
WE CARRY. All sorts of materials, all styles, and in plain colors or fancy mixtures. A swepping re
duction that is bound to make a day of lively selling in the Coat Department today. ALL AT ONE
THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES.
Frame
39c Each
a Pictures
85 c
Certainly good bai-train, and. even
in the Clearance bale this is out
(l tln ordinary.. Tliose pictures
are l.lxlS inches; with hardwood
frames, and in subjects suitable
for the dining-rooms, Tltc rcjrti-
lar price is 75c each ;
special at
FRAMED PICTURES, in gilt, oak
and hardwood framos. verv
ones, that, fell re-yularly for $1 ."25
each; special fur Thurs
day, each
SMALL SIZE FRAMED FIO-
TUREs; that sell irjrularly at
50c each; special now 23c
FRAMED PICTURES, in carbon,
pastel and hand-colored effects,
-with pilt or hardwood frames;
regular values .f;!.-")0 and fJ.oO;
special now at $2.00
FRAMED PICTURES, in fine pas-
lels. square or oval frames; larcre
size: regular .$o.U0 ; Efl
special pJmZJJ
Roy I Worcester Corset 2. 19
The corset that we name for this good special is one that is designed
for medium-stont figures; the most popular corset in the -world.
Made "of fine white coutille, or white batiste, with front and side
supportQrs. The regular price of this corset Is $3.73; sizes 18 to
30. Special for today Clearance Sale. $219
ROYAL WORCESTER, BON "xbW'"60BSiBTBi of white or blue
broelie. suitable model for slender figures, with short hips and me-dium-hifh
bust; comes in sizes 18 to 24. and is regu- O JO
larlv worth $4.75 Special Clearance Sale Price
1 A
bv a .... a - au & sasv .si atal I It 11 1
KOYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, in medium models, lonsr hips
- lentrthenins1 waiKt. front suoportere attached, and made of fine
white batiste ; sizes 18 to 30. Worth $2.50
finnninl a f nn nh
UlJlUdl (lli luUlt . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h i n 1 1 m 1 1 it t n 1 1
ROT AL WORCESTER CORSET, for average stout figures, made
of the best coutille: comes in white only: sizes 18 to SG, and
regularly sold at .fl.oO
Special at, each
Women 's AJizslin Shirts $1.1Q Each
I .J
hips and
c of fine
?ures, made
s a to 3B, and
..$1,29
They are made up in very ualnfV styles; with
a 14r-inch flounce and 4-inch tucks, finish
ed with a 9-inch embroidery ruffle. A
striking value for
Special a t, each ....
SHETLAND WOOL SHAWLS, in white,
tne circular
or' the loner
MM
gray and black, made in
style, in the square shape,
scarf effect. Special Clear-
ance Sale Price, each.
CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT-
GOWNS, in white or colors, plain or pret
tily trimmed, for children of 1 to 3 4
years. All sollinor todav at ONE-fOURTH
LESS THAN REGULAR 1 ,
PEICES
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, wool materials in
plain or checked patterns, sizes 2 to 14
years, and 'several qualities to choose from
your choice now at HALF 0y
FORMER PRICES I
Hosiery, Underwear Specials
inordinary barg-ainizing for the last three days of this week in
the knitwear aisles. Specials on the wanted goods, and savings of
more than ordinary importance.
WOMEN'S HOSE, in tan or
black, with double sole find
h ijrh spliced heel; spe- "
cial, pair X C
Same wiUi white sole. pV.21
WOMEN S HOSE, black lace
lisle, imported goods, vrit h
spliced heel, French too mid
double sole; spe- O
cial, the pair. .........
WOMEN'S VESTS, in white,
pink and hlue. of mercerized
cotton ; have lonp sleeves, nice-
l(y finished j ppe- HC
cial, each P 1 U3
WOMEN'S HOSE, fine imported cotton,
fast bM, with while sole and black silk.
embroidered hoots; very special y
at, the pair
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS,
Vassar make, ankle length,
with higrh neck an.l lono-
sieeves, worth -f-tj
for
WOMEN ' S MEEODE COTTON
$3.49
E COTTON
VOT SUITS, untie length.
with high neck and short
sleeves; medium f C
weight ; sp 'l.f suit . P
WOMEN'S BLACK GAUZE
IJSLE BCOSE, or medium w't.
cotton, fast black; if
special, the pair .3UC
CHILDREN'S HOSE, lisle or cotton, fast
black; broken lines. Special at,
pair, 10c to
29c
ItTTTcT ,HEn VY LISLB UNI0N
oUlla, in pink or blue; spU. bt QQ
did value at M ; special, suit. .V "0
BOYS' UNION" SUITS,
w;.,t-
, ..i.mci nninil,
mciuiie make, niiKie length, long sleov-p:
Size '2-2 24 26 2S 30 .12
Kejr. ...$1.00 -fl.lO .1.2.- 1..10 .fil.40 .fl.oO
spec, , 85c 91c fl.00 $U0 $1,13 $1.25
?m'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmm mmmmmmmmmmT. i ""m"mm,mm,,mss.sM.mm-
OF
BLuQuanLD
wrtieti he killed Emory. aTid Is now. In
sane. He was very positive lr all his
declarations, and maintained convlncing-
Ollvcr nileti. Hood "River : Mr-. G. S.
Wrtrht. Mrw. I.. Roer. MIm E S. Hn-
Cast ton Bambercer. Bakfr City; W. L.
ly that the mentality of the defendant md wife. Olympln. R. C. Halllday. I G-
Seattle Lawyers Begin Cru-
ade Against Insanity Plea.
STATUTE TO BE CHANGED
Legislature 'Will Be Asked to Auttior-
Jze Long Imprisonment for Mur
derers Who Resort to Tills
Worn-out Defense.
3 i . -tt. r I.- -wan Tan"" S Rn.rrfa.l.
The pleading of Insanity as an excuse for
thA rnmmlsslfin nf a liomlc de In ttllS
state may be made cause for commitment
further procest of law. A bill will be
Introduced at the coming Legislature
amending- the present statute providing-
that when a. man tatcetr Vila stand In
court and, defendlnr hlmaelf asainst the
charge or wilfully killing another, enters
tli plea that he vtu Insane, the fact
that he made such a lea. snail le sum
clexit reason for til. trial Judas to sen.
him to nn insane B.vlu m. nerhaps foi
the remainder of his life, without further
proceedings.
Albert Jenks, who was killed on Whipple
Street last night m the encounter between
union and nonunion men, will be neld to
morrow. "W. A. Jeiika, hta brother. ii
hovering; between. life and death at the
bequoia Hospital. He Has I0UF Kullet
wounds, any one of which may prove
fatal. Jack: Hayes, a. union man. who
was the leader In the affray, is at the
Union L-bor Hospital with a bullet hole
in ms cnest ana Has no etiances ol re
covery.
The officials are hot on the trail of a
union man who shot Albert Jenks. J e tiles
was retreating at tha time and the cham-
Ders ot tils pistol were lull wtien ha was
picked Up.
The killing: of Judire Emory. the ac-
aulttal of Geo rare Mitchell for the mur
der of Creffield. followed by the Klllingr
or Mitcnell Cy Ws own sister, Estner; tne
wilful murder of a woman with whom h
was In love by James Brady, a losreer;
the attempted murder of Jesse Hal 1 by
William ConBtantine, hLs father-in-law
the murder in cold blood of 1 miner at
Ravensdale by another miner; the killing
by Emmons of General Turner: all have
resulted In a general demand by Seattle
lawyers for the Insanity statute
was such that it should in law excuse
him from the connequences or any aci.
Ur. Nicholson appeared -for the defense
In the Esther Mitcnell trial 'in Seattle
last Pall. By reason of this, and his con
tinuous -practice In eases of mental dis
orders, the witness was enabled to tes
tify freely and unhesitatingly on the
various forms of paranoia and dementia.
Junt before -the adjournment, however.
General -Vance led the physician, by a
series of deft questions, to say that, from
Hia Knowledge or authorities, together
with what he had gained by his own
practice amona; paranoiac, -no was un
able to explain to the Jury why Chester
Thompson, whom he considered & para-
noiac, after his arrest should have set up
self-defense in justification of his crime.
-The supply of fuel at the courthouse
having- become exhausted, the jury felt
the cold severely last night while locked
on the top floor of the building The
sheriff seised a load of wood today to
keep fires in the building-.
Portland Attorney Married.
8AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. (Special.)
Clay Allen, a well-known Portland attor
ney, and Miss Luella Saulsoury. a beau
tiful society miss of the same city,
sllnned Into 'Martinez. across the bay
from Prlsco. Quietly this afternoon and
procured a marriage license. They were
married by the Rev. M. J. Gough of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and left for
the southern part of the state on their
honeymoon. Allen declared before the
ceremony that they had been engaged for
some time, and wanted to spring & sur-
prise on their frlenda by combining- a
business trip with romance.
AT THE HOTELS.
Anderson and wif. Spokane: C A. Jam".
Itm Ans'les; L.. Hlnde and wlr. Cottage
Grave ; l-o. TV-1!1 yCow Wn-K ; O. T . W. II j 1
11stLr, SpokBTir ; W. Ttol I Inw and wife-, IHlln-
boro; O. VafT Parwlargue, M. D., St. Faul,
Or: W. P. MA D. Vim and vlk. ml
le; Mr. M. KnBlehart. Miss V. C. Knfflehart,
r.mp Hnlphart, No. ,TakIma. "Wajrti. : S. -iLrter,
l.)ymp1a; Jae. Flnlnyson, A.itnrla. Or. ;
Dajloh, Or, j j, TI, lngrt, Greaham; B. M,
W'rleht. Stevenson, Wah.: C. S. Starr. Dalles.
Or.; J. A. Veneas. Muloc-k. Wash.; Jno. .Krlcle-aBo-n.
A. H. Haybers. Astoria . Or. : J- K. Ban
mom. CMoRgo. III. ; Ft. A. Whldden. San Fran
clsco ; Sidney Bel 1 and wl fe, A. W. Pabody,
Seattle; A, Graham, Cottage Grove,
The Imperial Ralnh Johnson, P. H.
Parkhurt, F. U- McClaln. city; Ab lrvey
onsr and wlf..' Heptner: A. EJ. H lr. Vale;
B. C. Reynolds, M. J. Wright. Uallaa; C.
Curtis, city; W. B. Carter, Seattle; T. H.
Curt!. Astoria; Mm. V. J. Hamilton. Cas-
wart. iigrgel ; Mrs. i. Mneil art a rnna.
tin Ttnolc - W. A. Tavlor and wife. Great
Falls, Mont.: J, H. Stockwell, Walla Walla;
8. L. Paynf. Vol: J. B. FMdy, city; Ed Hoi-
lowar. Brownsville; J. I Keyser. M. r. Ky
r. The Dalle: W. J. Patterson. Ets,ker City;
i. Pendleton. KJv-rett ; J. M. Tuller, Scat-
tie; H. Pendleton, KTerett: v . i. wisrquems.
Fort Angeles; T. H. Davis, Conallis; T. G.
Hawlry, Spokane: Gilbert L Kln. Ontario:
Jay H. Dobbins. Joseph; A. T. Kelleher. Mrs.
E. C. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. TTiielHon,
Mrs. Robert "Eakn. Salem; t. Dcvoto, San
Francisco; J. S. Cooper, Independence; Mrs.
C. 5. Snyder. CorvalUs; T. A. McUougall,
Mr$. McDQjigall, Tillamook; Jaq. A. Robb,
Astoria; .I. A. nuna oars, nunuir,
KBtl; A. T3. Hlith. Vale; F". K. Lovell. Salera;
Alners. iscoma; aa.rA. j. u. Birauw,
r A . ikltuiuel. Ios Anareles: Thoa. Wat-
son, Mrj Watson, Seattle; Miss A. I Dunn,
Eueene; Mrs. R. A, Booth, Eugene; JJ.
McKalg. North Yakima.
The Perkins f J. Brunt, Seattle; S. T-
nrbe Portland J.
Vsrney. St. Paul: M.
Fulton. Helena, Mont.
Riley, w. r. r.
:. Moore, fit -; J. "W.
1,. A. KOD1DBO
that Murin Kys Remedy Cures Eye a. Malcej
wtrt Eyw Btronf. Doesn't Smart Sooihu
tht Pain and Solli tor SO ctnta.
SAYS TBOJiPSON WAS INSAXE
Dr. Nicholson Testifies for Defense
at Tacom.
T A COM A. Wash., Jan. S. (Special.)
That Chester Thompson waa entirely In
sane and utterly Irresponsible for a long
time before the shooting- of Judgre Bmory
was the testimony today of Tr. T. A
Jlc-holson, or Seattle. For four tioura he
was under direct examination ty tne flc
fense and for an hour under the fire of
cross-examination, conducted "by General
Vance, for the state. The witness, who
is conceded to be the star expert for the
defense, made it very plain that his he-
lief was that Chester Thompson was
Francisco: W. T. Branch, Wnd, Wash.;
P. 0. Payne. K'ew York: J. J. Tynan. F.
A. Gardner. San Kranclsoo : S. O. Landser-
vlck. city; J. McNeill, T acorn ; J. r. Ol-
wll. M edford ; O. 8amula, New York ;
8. HcNaught and wife, Hermlston; G.
'V. Grunhaum. San Francisco; H. A: Allen
and wife, - Vancouver. Wash.; H. C. De
Nuth, Dayton : B. "W. Reed. Rainier
Or. ; H. J. Wylle. Boifman. Mont. ; E. II
Welsse. A. Blngren, Seattle; T. II. Benney
Roqnester; J.'V, Collins and m, 1,1,
Bradley. Butte. Mont.: M. Parks, Boston
O. V. Latimer, C. M. Latimer. Ashland.
"Wis. ; V- Wshl. Bt. IoulB ; I. V. McKay,
North Dakota; l. Goldsmith. rsw xork
C. J, Smith, Seattle; S. Mann, H. D, Love
land, 0. E. Pitts, San Franclseo: J. i3. S'ew-
man. J. R. Shepard. F. J. Perl. Nw York;
j. f staniiai, irng BeacM; J . MrKHoian,
J. Flaher, Paris ; xT. Poehlman. Buffalo ; W.
C. Stratton, Kerry Gow; A. C Murgeai,
city; C, H, I Moit, s. A. Harris, u, s. A.;
J. F. Murphy, Tacoma; J. Cralic, Silver-
ton; C. M. Farrell, San Franclaco; f. A.
Nuffler, Sattl. '
The Orea-on H. Eiwood, v. O. Wells. Chi-
cago; h. H.- Benton, J, C( cweilo, Seattle;
E. fl. Saper, City: J. F. Clark. San Prancliieo:
T. A. Perrv. Seattle; Mrs. Z. J. R.lffrs. Salem;
Frank Voael. Mlraoula; Mont. : C. C". Healey.
St. Paul : T I. Bii-m'v'r. O. M. Flu-he. ?e-w
Turk; B. I?. McDanlelg, Miss McDanl-ks,
Baker City; Merta Beale. .Denver; H. T. Fan-
key, Cnti! Point. Or.: Geo, w. Klwlc. 8.
C. Adams, New York; Joseph T. Peters,
Kimball, Tlio
nas H. Allman
F". r. Culver,
Salem; A. Michaui, Hood River: W. A.
TaKuia. Knappaj George Word, Astoriaj
H. C. Armstrong and wife, Cathlamet; A.
L. French and mother, Los Anlea ; Mrs.
M TH Taylor. W- J. Mast and Ife, Oia"
Valley : C. V. Leater, Warrrnlon : I. W.
Kobbln, Molalla,' Or. ; L. B. McMillan, Mrs.
Ross Buckman, Mrs, Everett, Seattle; R. C.
Craven. J. P. Meeham, 1. E. Hooker, Dallas.
Or. ; J. C. Gaman, J. v". Morrison and wife,
Hlllaboro. Or.; A. H- Dlmmor, Baker City;
John K. Miller. E- S. Michel, Seattle; J. L.'
Rice and wife, HillsDoro, Or.j J, nr. Blrd-
well. Amity. Or.; August Gor. Astoria. Or.
B. F. Pace, Eureka, Or.; Edward Hulhator,
Seattle: J- T. Brooks. Boiton; A. leach,
Heppner. Or. ; W. Ii. Klngdon, Klamath
Falls; J. A. Pauendam and wife, Seattle;
H. T. McClallen. T. 0. Stewart, P. H.
Westbroolt. J. H. Alexander. G. H. Dripgrlns,
Roaeburc. Or.; W. M. Leslie, Spokane; A.
J. Ityan and wife. -I. M. To miff, tft. raiil ;
"Apply
. Dr Grave'
Xootli Powder
to feoldred teetk It Irigkt
ens and whitens them, hardens
the gums, makes the breath
sweet and the health good;"
that s a dentist s advice.
In fa.nily ra.tjU cauas or botitlss
Dr. Grave s'TsstliPev; tier Co.
Mr. C. T. Warren and mother, ratnlamet,
Or.; J. "VV" . Hlne and wire. 3kamakawa. Or.;
William Griggs, Aberdeen, Wash;; I.. M,
Flslior, F. H. Stratton. St. Paul: ( T.
nswsnn. u. H i norn, J. I. Mltchctl, G. A.
M " n rl Hood River. Or - J. w. nillon.
U11I Flti-lmmom. Mra. I-. Parker. Kelso. Or.
The Ht. Charles D. Shaw Pnrtitnn -
M I E. Mactietts and plilldrrn: 0. hm'.
son. i-.an ranrisco: f. c. T.RuKhlln. North
Vnmhlll ; J. XV. Stronir. Woodland : Henry
n rouRh. Rainier; J. Xtntl. A. London. 1 1 a 1 -""';
A. T. Campbell. -oI linn ; 33. M . IllmlrK
Woodburn; K. H. Onrdnpr: .1 n Wari-
City; I, P. Inman. Steveiuon:'
fMiy : tf. l.ane. Tnrrollton; W. J. Fullrion.
Js Miva. Warren; J. D. Daniel. J. HI -i.
McMlnnvllle ; T. Wakfrty, I! ,ikr Oven ;
H- MtleS. Irtltl B-fnld - V lTn m r
Bciiwarwnbach, RlOgCld W, f( DUlett,"
anC0UVer: J. Oioppin. city; W. fl. Boat'
rnan. Centralis; B. F. Ooe. Ralnl-r; ft. M.
OarriKon. Catl Rock; O. Hf. Chapman, city;
v . woim. Kettlp Ball: R. A. r.aiiRh 1 1 11.
Wasco: F. J. Lafky. Salem; K. 11. Jiobin-
son, k, e, smith, eorvaiiif.; p. o. Ander.
in!). Bridal Veil; H. Foroy. Yucolt: It. Oar-
.1. Murray
Blair. Alb.nv: A. A. .t
W. r". : 1 l.Kc.n all (J wife. Bart
w . .lacoimon,
I anl wife. Boyd;
Mrattlc;" VV. 11.
mm . wij and fijiid, a iJnrtfB. A. Uutrhi:
An. Annlaten. Kalama: G. Ford.
ii onroe ; .t. s. voder. 1'. Ki Tn pw..n. K hnr,-h
111. Hubbard: -T. G. Monahan. E. joi.e., , Z
lamet; CS. Davi, .1. I.. Xorwoml, W f-1
Wilder: N. H. McKay, Pauvlr'a; P Jf '
Mt. Vanrouvrr: Mrs. W..W. WmLU.
Marie Kid en. Sandy; J. Johnston ; M. Rol
ens. Heppner; O. 1. M.M'lunit, J. Korfl . 'I
J -rir. O. A nderaon. T. Iluneen, Vl-. MrDon.
aid. .VT. Ingall.-. UorlnK ; A. I.. Copeland.
T. . copeland, R. F. Urhtiart and 1f(
dk M. P. Malnti-. Drain: fl. W. BuiW.
Hillnboro; .1. W. HtroiiK. Woodland: Tt. Bun
nell. W. Bunnell. 'a mas; .1. M. Fill lot t.
Johnaon. Moler ; M. Rohlne. W In ml ;
N. Roffler. Oamas. A. A re tier non and wife.
r, Anderson, A, Anderson, Forest Qrovfj ,1,
Grenorlug. Forest Grove: R. Smith. Oardlner;
Mrs. Tl. D. Carponter. SI lvertnn ; l. Phaw,
Pendleton: IT. oilixrm and wife. Barton; O.
Bronten, San Franrlneo.
Hoiel Donijellr, Ttcoma, Waih.
European plan. Rattt, 75 cants to $2-5
per day. Free tua .
ROSENTHAL'S
149 THIRD STREET
1
OUR
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
AFFORDS A, RARE OPPOR
TUNITY FOR.
Men,WoM and Children to'
buy first-class Footwear at
greatly reduced prices. "We
tall special attention to tlie
prreat savings in our Boys
and Children s departments. .
Boys' heavy oak-soled. Lace, sizes 21o to 5; wcro $2.50,
now .S1.80
Same Shoes, sizes 13 to 2 ; -were $2.00, now ....... $1.60
Same Shoes, sizes 9 to 13 j were 1.7o? now ............
Misses' fine Kid or Box Calf Lace, sizes 11 to 2; were $1.75.
now $1.45
Children's fine Kid or Box Calf Lace, sizes 6 to 10y2 - were
fl.50, now $1.20
Infanta' fine Dongrola Lace, patent leather tips, reduced to.50e
Women's Storm Rubbers, extension heels, all sizes. ..... . -1 Oap
Mail orders promptly filled.
Portland's Sest Shoe Store.
Sole Agents HANAtf SHOES