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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXUX, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 190T. H Mdtair b Frank S&ir cfowllay Eairgaisa-Bultetiiii lis 52.50 Kid Gloves $1.45 Pair 2000 Pairs "Valliers" Real French Kid Gloves, best quality pique sewn, two-perl clasps, tans, browns, copper, bisque. cream and a few blacks; colored, stitching, clasps to match French Kid Gloves of highest grade Every pair guaranteed. all Sizes, regular $2.50 values, your choice for a few days at this wonderful low price $1.45 Mail Orders will be carefully filled 1 6-Button Silk Gloves $ 1 .45 3000 pairs of fine Silk Gloves at a special low price. All new goods just re ceived . irora a weu-Known mill lull lo-but ton jength, .i-clasp ; black. white and a full assortment of colors. Regular $3.73 values. CI At In all sizes and at the very low price of, per pair r mtrJ Women's two and three-clasp double-tipped Silk Gloves, Paris point stitch- ing or embroidery; tan, brown, mode and a few gray, black 77 p and whites. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values on sale at Broken lot of 32 and 16-button length French J-Cid. Gloves; green, red, tans, browns, gravsj broken sizes; $3.50 and $4 values, SjSl.OS Silverware, Lamps, Heaters, Etc., Basement 4-pleee silver-plate u Tea Sol. grade, ffl J 1 fl E burnished finish, $30 value at, set.. J4&3irJ Silver-plated Bread Travs low-priced, as follows: $3.50 values tor S2.69, 6.25 values .. S4.89 12.")0 silver-plated .fruit Dishes for, each. .$9.95 silvor-plfl $3.30 silver-plated Baking: Dishes for, each.. $4.37 Silver-plated .Fern Dishes at verv low prices m values A $3.9S, $8.00 values at $6.32 Polished brass Portable Lamp, fitted with Lindsay burner, mantle and chimney, 6 feet of tubiiip-, 10-inoh shade, great value at low price of $2.65 Best French Coffee Fots, nickel finish, ebonoid han dle. 3-juart size, great value at, each. . . .$1,44 WrouguUron Fire &els of i pieces polcer, polcOV tongs, brush and shovel, $o value at, set, $4.19 Fancy decorated Library Lamp at, each....7t MO of the fplehraied Solar Gas Heaters, will fit on any gas jet better than oil stoves, each.. 23 4-piece silver-plated Tea fSet-T best grade, Ctffc f wpr VITV .bnniisM finish. Hep, $33 val, at, set: 3-pieee Tea Set, $12.50 value for, set., 5)59.98 bilver-piated C'rumo fcet, burnished finish. Regular $3.50 value at low price of, set $4.50 silver Crumb Set for low price of, set.. $2. 5-1 Silver-plated Syrup Jitcher with tray. 8? C2 Regular $4.00 value on sale at, a set. ..? - Silver-plated Chocolate Set, $4.o5 value, at.. $2.47 Si I ver-pl at ed Trays a t very low prieBR : $2.75 value for $2.18 $4.25 value for $3.12 $2.50 value for S1.98 $3.75 value for $2.97 s2:oO Mustard Fots for low price of, each . ; .$1.08 8-"c Toothpick Holders on sale at, each. .... $2.50 Spoon Trays at low price of, each,,,, 1,98 $3.75 Xut Bowls on sale at low price, each . . $2.97 1IBEKZ2335&2 talis C&fppefr'and Rugs 6000 yards of Windsor Brussels Carpets a superior quality of Brussels at an exceptionally low price 1 3 patterns, Orientals" and florals. Tl .1 dii -n i - n -i ii t i i ii.' .rr, a at a neguiar m vame. oewea, iaia ana niica a. inis k wonderfully low clearance sale price of, per yard t A Rreat special lot of flatting samples suitable for rug. made of liicrh- praUe matting. Grand value at special low prices, each, 5 and io? Sale extraordinary of room -size Rups made up of odd borders and era ir carpets. Brussels, velvets and Azminst oring). Prices sre the lowest we ever rjuoted. active desiiriis and col- Third Floor. Brussels. 9 ft. IP in. x 12 it. $21.iQ Brussels. 10 ft. 6 in. x 12 ft. $37.50 Velvets, 9 ft. 3 in, x mi ft, ?so,oo Dige, Axminsters, 9.5x10.5 3r.50 Other odd sizes at extremely low prices.- Take advantage. f'Str'-vivrrW rssr-istsssfcr ir'vait.'if" oA-'.aTat'h-if ?r. .rr;??: $ tcct 3 incites by 10 led G Indies, JltwO value, at..,, ; ''' b. size 9 feet "I 1 n chew 811.15 $5 to $25 Handbags Choose from our entire stock of fine Hand Bags at 1-3 off the regular prices. All the newest and prettiest styles -and leathers are represented. Values from $5 to $25, at 1-3 Off Regular Prices Clean up of - women's Silk and Leather Belts; 50c to $1.50 values on sale at low- price of, each, 23 75c Burnt Leather Music Rolls on sale at low price of, each.. .57 Great special sale of Opera Bafjs on sale at. . . 1-2 Regular Prices Linens, BsflsprMs 5000 yard of Bleac'ned Satin Ta i rifts K Table Mnen, very best pat- terns In large variety; regular ll.oO quality on sale at. yd.$i.I12 2500 -vrj4j -tiT liTjch nrrat. RleHohod S.tfti I ii maslt Table I . i n en. hcau-t-ttul designs In lare variety; regular J15) value at, yd.Jl,90 100 down Knotted Frinpre Damask Toweln ; frreatettt -value ever of -ferod at. ? a -1 21 500 pink and blue fringed tied Spreads, hm size, splendid pat terns: rosrular S1.T.0 values nt the 1 w pri'-n of. euc H .ftl.12 Sprial 1 -t or li r- m m 1 Marseilles pattern Bed Spreads tn wnlte: lwst J2 values at. each. . 51,55 Hemmed union linen Hurk Towtlp. GREAX SALE OF LACES. EMBHOIDERJES f 1.73 Knibroiurrini nt 98C 2..',0 Emhrolderle at $1.08 StS..tO KnihroiderirN nt . ...... .S1.98 Special lot or 45-fnch black nRurod and pUvin Dress Nets; values up to $2.75. on sale at. yard. .81,69 45-inch white nillt dotted and plain Nets for waists ant fctywnsiz r-r'i lixr- 11.25 -values for. yard .... i- Special lot Of spangled and Persian Allovfrs and Irish Crochet UcM and Bands : values up 'to S4 a -s-rJ. for 181.69 Embro Wer v Medallions, Kdpi. and Insertions in Swiss and Batiste, 3 tf 5 inrhog wide: values up to Sl.SO yard, for1 ; . Q9 t.rent reductions this w-eR r it Princenp lacs. Galloons and real Cluny Edges and Insertions grand values. Real ValenclentleS IeR. Irifh. Crochet a tid Ouohess Tjaocj low prlcpp. Jn the .Orapery' H apart ment, third, floor. Women's Fine E SOO . Values $3.A5 Pair Clearance sale extraordinary; women's high-grade Footwear in patent Kid, patent colt, gunmetal ond : i. I . 1 . viei kid; hand tnrawt and welt soles; the finest pro. duct Of the leading manufacturers in the land Every pair perfect, rtew. up-to-date lasts in large variety; shoes for street and dress wear in all sizes and widths; shoe bargains that the best-dressed women in town will appreciate Regular $3 values today, Tuesday and Wednesday J A " f at this unusually low price per pair m J THE. DETAILS Women's plain vamp patent kid lace y Blucher artd button turn sole shoes; tipped and plain vamp vie! Icid sKoeS, turn Sole. IflCft Style! also plqir. vamp aid tipped paUnt colt and gun- metal kttoiv and Bliicto styles with lighNweight soles; every fir value, your choice today at oniy, per pair our $3.65 Mil I Shoe Ietqrtrt.e:nt, R.aii Main Floor Lace Cuftaiiu dnd Ciii'taiu Materials 20-cent Curtain Swiss, 36 Inches wide, stripes and clots ill larpre variety. Great secial value for this sale at the low price of, per yard. 12i,4c Seotok Lappets, Jnelies wide, stripes fitld rtgviresj in larjre variety ; washes hetter , than Swiss; great value at, per yard. .... - $?.5Q Curtains $4-.4-S Pair Special lot of 300 pairs of Irish Point Lace Curtains, white, ecru and ivory. 50 inches wide by yards long, small figures and scroll pattern centers with small borders. Best $7.50 values on A A sale on Third Floor at, per pair... PTT Great clearance sale bargains in Silkolines, Drap- try Materials, Nets, Curtain Laces, etc. Clearance sale bargains in Blankets, Comforters, Pillows, etc.- etc., on the Third Floor. Broken lines of high-grade Lace Curtains 2 to 4 pairs of a pattern in Cluny, Antiques and Brus sels. P$eautif ul designs. Large assortment $ 3.75 Values at, w Bflir $ 7.95 H5.QO Values at. per talr $12.00 - 516.50 Values at, per pairing Odd lots of W iiite Nottinrham Curtains, 1 arpe and small designs, good quality lace, sizes 60 and GO ineW wide, 3 yards Ions, specially reduced! S3. SO Values at. per- gmtr 81.79 Special lot of white and ecru Cable Net Curtains, 1 plain centers -with borders, splendid styles. Rejfn- lar $3.2o values on sale at, per pair. . . . $2.45 CUStOID Shade and drapery work our specialty. Beet materials and workmanship. Lowest prices guaranteed. I n the Drapery Department, 3d Floor-. Oeat January "White Fair" New and dainty undergarments of tiie best styles and material?. The best values for your money guaranteed in all lines. Assortments -are very large and complete. Every desire can he pleased. All the leading wanufflefurers in the land lldVfi fiGllt US thCir prettiest MUD' bera. It's the time p year -when the shrewd woman anticipates her muslin underwear needs for a wbole year. Every garment in this immense stock Is marked down at clearance prices all thlS niOutL Gowns 43c to $25.00-Skirts 98e to $35.00 Chemise 29c to $?.5Q Drawers 10c to 0 Corset Covers IOc to $7.50 RICH'S Vnrwar for Great clean tip of mcn line VTide-wMir Broken lines of all the test styles and Krades worsteds, ribbtd, Vicuna wool, silK and wool, mercerised lisle?) nauroi wool, heavy wool ribs, etc.. etc.. brolf Ty SlieSj particularly 5001 largain9 for large' auuiM auvaa v aau9 uu0 hhbj a Vila K 1 SO tn net- Varmeivt. vourrjinirA - r " "."a- ' a . ' . .1 I . . a while they last at tftis Ehenome- I1A nally low price of, garment ... J from Vr- 1 D W ISIFR Johnson Case Adds to List of Baffling Crimes. MANY ARE STILL UNSOLVED l'liltcc Unable :to Clear in rivc.Tra e.lleft in Pnrlland Since Novem tcr, 104 All Were la- bl lea 1 f ii rder s. , UNSOLVED Ml'RDRR M VSTKRIE8 IX rORTlAXI). r ama Nom. promtn.nt " li i n f X)iv.l-l.n. wm. .truck down .C fourth nrt Fine street", September 7, iWH, nd rllerl at a hospital the following dnr froftt frK-tiirv of th iikiiM. OuKtv J. Breur, proprlator of the City view Hotel, wan ehot In hla aaloon at I'nlon and Hawthorne ave- Tlny Irtant, found , rieart in amail nrlp In the Union Depot, October 3. lOO.: ,- f m- ii wnn proved 1 . t -.. Mliint. 1 . A-n I rm r, .1 .-, ,rl dcart In her home, :3 North Seven l.enth trt. AiiRtiat IS. 1(105. and It 1"T 4ath m-a.1 rauaed ty tho itdtn.n.i- tration of ryanide of potassium. Julhm Kuhn ws whot Huwn hy an ip)1n In his ralnon. Tl'llllamii m.- n u - nnrl Wr-ltflr- atreet, February IS. 1006, and oted aimoat instantly. lr Vlfw or the Ina-bllfty of thf local policy to clear up the mysterious lath of t)r. Phthp T!d wards Jolinaon, which ocr-wrrrd last Mondnv n ir lit and T f. clnlmrd f?titl ic nttr-ntl on . n . the- ftartlinff recoru ot murders occurring In PcrllA.nA ulnpd RrDUmber 1, 1501. thst remain unsolved aro artvon re- ii-xK-r-d intrr-at While t ri-r. im wlI rl i fTermrc of opinion as to whether rr. Jolmson vas muraerea or committed ulrlJe. the fact that five diabolical i.Mir.l.r. within a .hort tin,. ii - - r" be.n worked out nii-i-.-j.rilI- lv tho dntectlves seems to lnaicat that there a lamenlaole lack of gyi- bef n two ; omt. mymtm- r'o'ja and puzKllnK murd--s b- tne ei- I ministration or poison, two equally aa baffling crimes have beon accomplished b- shootinjr, and on wa perpetrated blowe on irh vlrtlm'R licud. -. u h -ins fracture of the slctill. Not one or tnese Has Dcen solved ny tne w lice and there If no prospect that eiiltor of t lif m evor- will l-e. Le Sin om. promluen t among: the CHin??e c(3 a ptlJ'sKlan, was waylakl at Fourth nnl Pine streets one dark 1 K 1 1 1 . s.-ttemlier 7. 104. and ti itrux Kle n 1 . 1 . in which thf Mi-iikoIIhh WHS latillly inJuruU. Jie was beatea on ihe Viend with a bludgeon, and was found ls'In sr on the sidrwa lie. The po lice removed him to m. hospital, wieie lie died the following- day. Detectives worked on the eas for weeks, wltli- out BiicresB, ' and the baffling murder went unsolved. (iuntnv J. Breii-r, proprietor of the City V?cv Hotel ami saloon, Union ana Hawthorn avcntifa. was shot down while about- to close hi barroom at J -A. SJ.. September 15. 1914. and died almost insmuly. When tlie police ar vivcl on tl ?rene five Italians were present, bur nil professed ijrnorance m to tiio muarderer. Thev said that a man rnn In, fired several shots and then (led. Tiie detectives who wore went out filed to arrest the Italians a t that tlmK, but did so later. All vere released, however, as the author;- ties could produce no evidence against them, and ih is startlinfc ense soon passed into the "unsolved" list. A cane 1" which, the police were not at fault vas that where a tiny infant was found dead In a small grip on the floor of the TTnlon Depot the nlsrht of October 3. 1U04. Detrctlves took up this case, and pursued the Investigation unlil.it wc discovered that poison was 't,ie means used Hy the muidtrer to '-auf death. When a bottle was found in a. local hotel. containing lluld, tho detective, on the case ah nounced that If the bottle could be shown to contain poison, and Jf - It coilcl be snown that the same poison fjistea in the infant's stomach, he would mak" nn nrrt and clear up the cnoe. The -tt- officials Raid there wan no fund from which the- -1 1 1 1 .1 pay for a chemical analysis, ana the police dropped the matter. Verhapn the most sensational. the mot barn 1 nar of the Ave mUrdeT-f. was that. In which Mrs. Minnie H. Van Dra f wa the vlPtlm. She daipped dead lm- media t el after swal!owlnar a portion "r a Klnsi:ful or iK-ftiarer ale in her hom 33 North evon tren th street, Sunday nignt, AujUBt 13, 1905. J-ier sister was thft only ye-wltn!ts, and it was she who poured out the ale and handed it to XI ra. Van Drn n. Tt wa dmon - ntrated beyond doubt by a chemical a ' . - . . ftnalysin, inured by The Oresonian. that the ale contained a qunntitv of cyanMe of pota onlum, a d-adly poison - na-t causes instant death. Various theories were advanced, and1 me po- lice suspected several persons, but the myt cry r--mu luti unaolvfd. Julius 1-C u n was murdered ir his caloon the night of February IS. 390, William avenue find Wetdtar itreet. by a masked man. who entered th J front door of . the place, advanced toward the bar and fired but one shot at his victim. The bullet struck tho mark, and Kulin fell to itie floor mor- tally wounded. The assassin turned" and f 1 ot - Murder for robbery or re -vcnjre were t hoorles advanced t v the pOliCC. A Slispcgt vas afrestea a clinreerl with the crime, but was re- leased. CRANCE C0K0N RECORD Resolutions Denounce JSvearlng in . of Voters on Klectlon Day. -A resolution was passed at the meeting of Clackamas County Pomona Grange at Garfield. January 1. calling for the re peal or the law allowing the nwearing In Of voters on election dav mrougn tne affidavit!-: of six freeholders. It was contended in the dlncusnlon of the qur tlon that the law Is constantlv open to abuse and is a great source of election frauds. The Sellwood election rases were cited as examples- of the loom method, now employed. It was the opinion or the Grange Uiat only registered, voters should vote, ami where a man had not enousrh patriotism o register tils vote, he should- not have the privilege of citi zenship conferred on him. Another resolution wag passed favor- Inn; a. law that will enable the people to oust an unworthy olticer from his ofTlce. Malfeasance, or omission of duty, was mentioned as legitimate cause for dismis sal from office. A motion was passed approving the em ployment of convicta on the public hig-h- ways. Tliere was raucti interest in tne meeting. A class of 17 was initiated in the fifth desrree. Delegates were enter tained by Garfield GranRe. l'omona ac- cepted an tnvltation to meet witn ijgan Grange on the second Wednesday In April. Grange installs orncers. Officers of Pleasant Valley Grange were installed Saturday nigbt aa follows : Ataster, H. W. SnashalL; overseer. K. S. Jenne: lecturer, Mrs. Jennie Kronen- bera-; chaplain. VTr. Mattle B. Jenne: steward. Georjce Butler: asulHtant atoward. Thonian Siiasliall ; .treasurer. 2V1 iss Gladys Rlctiey; secretary, Mrs. i.lllian Riciicy; fcatelceeper. Gus Richey; ceres. Miss Ionian Baiiman : pomona. M I Mattle iBuuma n ; flora. Mm. .Martha Rlchev; lady ftRSIStant Steward, Mrs. Ida Hamilton. Tlemarks were ma de by H. W. Rnashall nd 3RI. a. Jennn on the subject of erect ing a new hall during 1DOT. They said tne gttinge can put up a tuiUdinK if all mem- loers will work together to that end. Coald MoC BlMip W COushln.;. A customer called me up one cola nlsht last winter, wanting a Cottle or Chamberlain's Counh Remedy for hl mother, who had such a cough that she could not sleep." says HZ. Mlxon . of Stalling?. Ala. "The next day he told me mat one dose of It relieved tier ana that he rested well for the remainder ot the nlsht." This remedy la for sal by aOJ druEglata. Ill GLTH OKECOf LINES. Scale Just Adopted Means Higher Wages, With One Hundred Miles for a Day's Work. '. The news from Chicago that the oper- ating heads of the Western railroads have reached an afrreement with the en gineers over tho aiffereno.es concerning wages, that have Deen under discussion, was gladly received In Portland by the of- fitrlnlK of the Marrlman lines, and by the engineers- running into this city. The settlement announced from Chicago means eWwrnon. on the part of both the enfvlneera and" the railway officials who have been In conference. The en gineers yielded pome of the points they contended for and the officals granted some things they were stoutly holding out for when negotiations were begun two weeks ago. The Hantaan lines in Oregon were represented by A. L. Mohler. vice-president and general manager of the Union Pacific The belief was general In local railroad circles that an amicable agree ment would be reached. At no time did a strike a ppear at all probable, for al though the negotiations were prolonged. each side manifested a rrlendly spirit and no threats were made. . The operating heads or the Oregon lines of the I Iiirrliiinn s-stem have not yet been advised officially of the outcome of the Chicago conference, but they accept the news dispatches as correct. This set tlement or the matter will mean that the pay of engineers on all the "Western rail- roads will be uniform, and as i rule will be advanced. The increase will affect be tween 15.000 and 30.000 -snginemen and will mean the disbursement of between SS.OOO,- OW and ftWMW more annually .fry tne railroads west of Chicasro. The engineers conceded their first d mand for an 8-liour clay and were granted In lieu ot It the 100-mile run, which is to be tht equivalent of a day's work. Alt classes of engineers are given an advance b"t the grca t est benefits go to switch engineers in the larger freight yards, who are- to be Advanced 50 and 15 cents a day with the assurance that they nhall not be kept out longer than 13 hours. Yard engineer) are now paid between and $120 a day. The maximum win here- after be raised to 53.65 and $3.73. Xaesenger engineers on tlie Oregon lines will receive substantial advances. Their paj" now varies with tne class ot their engines and with their runs, but It will hereafter run from S3.TO to $4. 40 a Cay. or for a lOO-mlle run. FrelKht engineers will be advanced to from 3.60 to 4.To a day. The Chicago conference does not affect the Hammond lines, and the englnemen on the Cor-alll iOiBtern and the - torla &. Columbia River railroads will continue under i lie preaent waae sched- UiCS. These roadts have an independent arrangement with their nM fllld TO rfi- nuests have been made for changes 111 the existing a greemcnt. TIMES ARE OUT OF JOINT Spcahcr t Socialist Han Denounces Modern Conditions. t E. H. H. Holman spoke last niht at the Socialist hall. 30ft Davis street, on the "Pundamentals of Soelaltun dwelt on the exploitation of labor by cap ital, declaring that capital does l)0t DM- duce anything and la -merely g parasite on jsoiriety. 'IVe COUld (11 ' Without the capitalist very well. he continued, "he does noth ing useful, and all the wealth which he has Is given him by the working man. Take for instance the railroad magnates, illl and Harrfman. Their officers and clerics do all the work of directing the roads, Whjle the other laborers do the st of the work. These men of means are merely W" all atreet gamblers. ' "In days long gone by. the preachers told the Slaves that they should thank God that they had a good master. In our rjay the preachers are telling the peo- ple the same thing, only It is in a little different form. "Some people would have us think: that the tcrrlOle condition of society is as the Supreme Being has ordered it. but I would not Instil t my God by la ytng u pon h Im the blame for the conditions Wlllcn we permit to exist, we ao not have to say 'There will be a. great Stir soon. There la a great stir now. and within the lifetime or all of us who live OUt Qlirynatural existence, there will be the greatest movement which this WOrlJ has ever seen. This movement will not come next week, or next year; It la on now," After the lecture the meeting: was opened for flve-mtnute speeches by anyone- present, either for or against Social lam. ItcadinR Koom for St. Johns. A mass meeting of cltixens or Bt. Johns will take place tomorrow evening at tne 4Vntral school house to take step to ward the establishment of a reading room and public library. The object is to MtabltFll permanent iiDrary, anj to this end the promoters Invite co-operation of all organisations and citizens of St. Johns. A short programme will be rendered before the business or tne meet ing is taken up. HoCKl' s Sarsaparllls. keeps the blood pure and the whole system m perfect or- der. Take only Hood's. 231 HAKCH Oh rfA3niHWrm: PORTLAND HEN! FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226 .228 ALDER STREET Between 1st and 2d Prime Rib Steak '1 . 121. Round SStealc .V. iO BUUrrBteflk....'.. 80 Rolled Roast Beef XOf- Fot Roast Beet ..,..1 8f Chuck Roast Beef 8c Short Ribs to boil - - . 5 Pktfisldboil,.' 5f Brisket to boil - 5r SecKs to tooil .i 5f Stew Soup Bones 2V& Prime Rib Roast Ml IOC Sirloin Steak 121 ForterlKmse Steak.. ..12 "T"-Bone teak i&M Teg of Ianib ........ Loin Roast .1. ........ iP Rib Roast . 15 Frontauarters 1 10? Shoulders ........... 8 Rib .Oiops . . . "Loin Chops . . . . Shoulder Chops 12 Str .: O'C Te of Veal 12V2 Loin Roast . Shou-lder Roast . , .... 10c Breast Veal lOe Rib Cutlets.. l2'2? Loin Cutlets 15c Shoulder Cutlets ,....12 Veal-Stew W Veal to boil lO Loin Fork Chops . . ity Shoulder Chops .1 12i,4 Fork Steak . . xs rw 15 Shoulder Roast T Si ForK Sides mm, 121 Mixed Sausage ..... "FIGHTING THE CHICAGO BEEF TRUST" Hocks ! 8f Pigs' Feet Leaf Iard . . ... i Back Fat Fure Lard . 5c ...isvsc .... U SUNDRIES. Hearts Liver .. Oxtails Hamburg ............ 8c COnied Uecf 6f Drv Salt Pork '. 12V4 Pickle Pork ...... .-.12 Breakfast Bacon ....17! 1 1 .-. ms ..... .. . . . 17 Polojna 8c Frankfurters 10 rty 5(? 4or