Morning Oregonian., January 14, 1908, SECOND EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING . OREGONIAN,. , TUESDAY, JANUARY . 14, . 1908.
UNITE LIBERALS
ST THE REDS
Only Effort of Prussian Social
ist Agitation on
Suffrage.
RALLY ROUND VON BUELOW
High Official Says Property-Owning
(lass Will Strengthen Govern
ment ro Avoid Being Devoured
by the Socialist Element. :
. BERLIN, Jan. 13. The Associate! Press
Is enabled, by the courtesy of a person
age who is in close relations with Prime
Minister von Buelow, to set forth the
views of the government concerning the
street demonstrations of last Friday and
yesterday, which resulted in the demonstration-in
the Prussian Landtag for the
abolition of the present plutocratic sys
tem of suffrage and the substitution
therefor of manhood suffrage. .
"The. Socialist disturbances will result
in the Liberals drawing closer to the sup
port of the government," said the ofll
cial. "The Liberals in Germany are com
posed largely of manufacturers, bankers,
merchants and other property-owning in
terests.. These Interests perceive that, if
they are to avoid being devoured by the
Socialists, they must stand together for
a strong government. Prince von Bue
low's declaration was. no more than a
simple truth. The government will con
sent to no electoral changes which in
crease the power of the Socialists to agi
tate against the existing organization of
society, and all political parties except
ing the Socialists will make common
cause with it."
Both sides are disposed to minimize the
character of the demonstrations of yes
terday and each affirms that the mani
festants were composed in part of row
dies who made use of this opportunity to
endeavor to create mischief.
Detached observers regard the events
af the last four days as embittering the
masses and as making the government
more determined .than ever tc keep the
Franchise on a limited basis. Nothing
further Is expected to happen in the Im
mediate future except that the Socialists,
seeking a fresh weapon, probably will
stir tip the passisons of those who believe
themselves to be denied adequate repre
sentation. Ql'IET DAY AFTER THE STORM
More Than 100 Hurt in Berlin So
cialist Riots.
BERLIN, Jan. 13. There were few
stgns to be noticed this morning of the
violent scenes of yesterday when the
demonstrations for a general suffrage in
Prussia resulted in a series of encounters
with the police, excepting a certain effer
vescence in . the districts of the city,
where the working classes live.
The city ambulance stations treated
more than 100 wounded. Of these 38 per
' sons. Including three policemen were se
riously Injured. The police in their en
counters yestrday had a difficult ta.sk in
overcoming the tactics of the infuriated
women among the demonstrators. They
clung to the bridles of the policemen's
horses, in efforts to stop the charges.
TJispatches received here from the prov
inces declare that the demonstrations
yesterday, in favor of suffrage reform,
were enthusiastic. Resolutions In favor
of manhood suffrage were telegraphed to
Trlnce von Buelow. In Essen 10.000, people
paraded the streets singing the "Mar
solhilse," and songs of freedom. The po
lice made inefft-etual attempts to bar the
progress of the demonstrators. In Cologne,
the police dispersed various processions
by barring the streets and there were a
few unimportant collisions. Frankfort,
however, was the "scene of a street fight
between the police and the manifestants
In which a number of persons were in
jured. At today's session of the Prussian Land
tag, Minister of the Interior von Moltke,
.referring to the events of yesterday, de
clared the Socialists alone will be. respon
sible for the consequences in case of
further demonstrations. He added that
the government had decided to repress by
every means In its power any attempt to
disturb peace and order.
"BIG FIRE IN KANSAS CITY
, Mailing; Room and Express Offices
Burn In Depot Annex.
K N H A S CITY, Mo.. Jan. 13. The
Union Station Annex, in Union avenue,
adjoining the Union Railway Station,
was destroyed by fire early today. The
Union Station proper, one of Kansas
City's landmarks, was saved by the
firemen after a hard fight. The burned
building contained the receiving offices
of the Adams, Wells-Fargo and Pacific
Kxpress Companies, branctj mailing
room of the Postofflre, the offices it
the Fred Harvey Kating-House Com
pany, the Puliman Palace Car Com
pany's llnenroom and the Rallwaymen's
V. M. C. A. rooms. The loss is esti
mated at close to a quarter of a mil
lion dollars.
. The fire started at 4 o clock from crossed
electric light wires of the mailing-room
and spread with such rapidity that the
firemen were unable to save more than
;H sRcta of mall and a small portion of
the express matter. Thirty-five sacks
of registered and some other mail mat
ter were destroyed, together with a
great number of express packages, a
large supply of linen in the Pullman
rooms, the entire contents of the Fred
Harvey offices, which were the head
quarters for that company's system, and
the library, furnishings and apparatus
in the Y. M. C. A. rooms were de
stroyed. The V. M. A. quarters had
been partially furnished by Miss (Jould.
The building and lieRting plant were
owned by the Union Company, whose
loss Is-placed at tlOO.UOO. The Fred
Harvey Company's loss is $50,000.
POURING NJ0 HELENA
Woolgrowers" Convention Will Be
he Largest Ever Held.
HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 13. From
present indications the attendance of
the forty-fourth annual convention of
tile National Woolgrowers' Association
will bo the greatest in the history of
the organization. Large delegations
arrived tonight from New Mexico. Cali
fornia. Oregon ond Colorado. During
the day the Wyoming delegation
reached here on a special train with
nearly 20( delegates and acrompanled
by Governor Ftryant, B. Brooks and
Or. J. M. Wilson, of Douglas, Wyom
ing, Western vice-president, who will
preside over the convention.
Delegations are- here from six cities
Denver, Salt Lake, Poeatellp, Idaho,
Laramie. Wyo., Albuquerque, N. M.?and
Los Angeles working to secure the
next National convention, which will
meet in January next year.
At the . opening session Tuesday
morning, at the Auditorium, the. dele
gates will be welcomed by Governor
Toole, of Montana;. Acting Mayor John
Wendel.. of ' Helena, and President
Pickett, of the Commercial Club, Pat
tick Sullivan, of Casper, Wyo.; will re
spond. Following the appointment of com
mittees at the afternoon session. Dr.
Wilson will give his annual address,
and "Thj Open . Range" will be dis
cussed by Governor Brooks, of Wyom
ing. A paper on "The Attitude of the
General Government Toward the West,"
by Senator Thomas Carter, of Montana,
will be r-ad at the Wednesday morn
ing session.- . It is not yet known
whether James R. Garfield, Secretary
of the Interior, will be present at this
session. '
.A feature of Thursday's meeting will
be the address on Federal co-opera-tionvwlth
the states in the eradication
of contagious diseases by Dr. R. A.
Ramsay, of the Federal service.
The convention Is expected to ad
journ Thursday evening.
TAKE POWER FROM REVER
PORTLAND & EASTERX FILES
WATER RIGHTS.
Believed Electricity W 111 Be tsed in
Operating Trains, Over Cas
cade Range. '.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. J3- (Special.) On
behalf of the Portland. Eugene & Eastern
Railway Company, Attorney John H. Mc
Nary today filed notice of appropriation
of 2000 cubic feet per second of water
from -McKenzie River, in Lane County.
The point of diversion is about four miles
above the mouth of Gate Creek.
The Portland. Eugene & Eastern 'is a
company whose.- affairs are managed by
A. Welch, who promoted the Oregon
electric line, which has just been com
pleted between Portland and Salem. It
is not known who is back of Welch in
the new undertaking, but it is apparent
that money for his enterprises e plenti
ful. He has francHises in Salem, Albany
and Eugene and presumably his line be
tween these points and thence east over
the Cascade Mountains will be an exten
sion of the Oregon Electric, though there
is said to be no business connection be
tween the two companies at present.
CAR PLUXGES DOWN' HILL
Seattle Passengers Have Miraculous
Escape From Death.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 13. (Special.)
Missing the counterweight which eases
its descent of the steep Queen Anne hill,
car No. 315 this morning plunged madly
down the declivity and crashed Into car
No. 316, of the same line. William Feir,
an Ironmolder, and Mrs. Harold Gent,
passengers on the runaway car, were se
verely injured and a number of others
more or less bruised and cut. That no
one was killed is considered a miracle,
and death and more serious Injury were
only prevented by the fact that neither
car was heavily loaded.
The motorman on the standing car, J.
LiHdstrom, was not on the platform at
the time or he could have backed his car
out of the way. Both cars were badly
smashed up and No. 316 was thrown
crossways of the street, but did not turn
over.
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Every keat for five of Mme.
Tctrazzlni's 15 appearances at the Manhat
tan Opera-House has been sold, the receipts
belnp $r7,r.00.
Providence. R. I. Jonathan King and his
wife, Abby, djed Sunday night together. In
both cases death was due. to age. Kins
was S4 years old and his wife 88- . .. ,
Lrfs Angeles. Cal. A third-rail electric
car was propelled by Timothy Ma'one 35
miles an hour at Beverly Hills, Sunday. He
says he could have doubled the speed.
New York Mrs. Klisabeth Custer, widow
of the famous General Ouster, Intends to
erect a home for aged literary women as
a memorial to hr husband, in Broxvllle,
Westchester County.
Los Angeles. Cal. A grizzly bear which
has been devouring honey in the apiaries
of Trabuco Canyon was trapped Sunday by
farmers and killed. It measured 6 feet 3
Inches and was 35 years eld.
Madellna, Minn. Bank robbers had Just
blown open the outer door of the bank at
L Salle. Sunday, when the explosion awak
ened citizens, who poured such a heavy flre
into the bank that the robbers fled.
Chicago Five young men recently leased
a telephone wire to NewOrIeans for an
afternoon, got the results of the races ahead
of the bookmakers, made sure-thing bets
and won $K0 from five handbook-makers.
Oakland. Cal. Miss Irene McMillan, the
17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
McMillan, died from the effects of drinking
a draught of carbolic acid solution from a
glass which she 'thought contained throat
medicine
Chlcago--After having been divorced for
40 years, an accidental meeting brought
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ackley, the latter
for some years a music Uacher in Chicago,
together again, and now they are enjoying
their second honeymoon.
Vallejo, Cal. James G? Hay?s and Harry
"Wilson, marines, attached to the cruiser
St. Louis, died in the sick-bay of the
cruiser early th Is morning from the ef
fects. It is believed, of having taken a con
coction of wood alcohol.
Caracas. Venezuela An executive decree
annuls the existing match monopoly and
nntH an pnrl In th mnrnctnn u -v-
j tlonal Match Company. This company was
eapiianzea ax i,omuiH, and the shares
were held mostly in England.
New York At a meeting of 700 land
lords it was decided to have Introduced In
the Legislature a bill making it & felony for
any political agitator to incite tenants to
refuse to pay rental which has been agreed
upon. At present It Is a misdemeanor.
Paris A brief -wireless' dispatch was re
ceived here tonight at the Eiffel Jower sta
tion from the warship Kleber. which is lv
ing at Casa Blanca, a distance of .1000 kilo
ineters. This is the first time that a mes
sage has been sent so long a distance under
similar conditions.
Nice Venezuelan General Miguel Corao
ha been arrested here on the charge of
forgery. The police state that he wrote a
letter abusing president Casiro, signing to
it th name of a Venezuelan officer In
Paris, who. as a consequence was summarily
dismissed from office.
New York An old four-story apartment
house on the west side of Broadway, op
posite the Hotel AMtor, is to be remodeled,
the ground floor becoming a cafe seating
4K0 persons and the roof a great garden
seating 4000 more and modeled after the
Treamon at Versailles.
San Francisco The American ship Lin
trum brings word of a mutiny on the whal
ing bark Andrew Hicks In the South' Pa
cific. The captain put the crew in irons
and communicated with the British and
American Consuls at Norfolk Island, but
after four days the crew submitted.
New York Henry E. Sullivan has made a
will providing that his whole body ah a It
be made jtnto souvenirs for his friends. His
bones are to be made into buttons, his
skin is to be tanned for leather trinkets
and violin strings are Xo be made of such
oortinns of hia body as lend themselves
to that use.
LoulsVille, Ky. The death of Edward
Kelfer. son of a Louisville merchant, at
San Antonio. Sunday, was directly due to
hazing. T.'pper classmen at Rose Polytech
nic Institute. Terre Haute. Ind., in the FalT
of WOtt ti-d him to a tombstone in a ceme
tery nd left him there all night. He con
tracted t5plifid fever, then tuberculosis, all
due to shock.
Metzgrer, jeweler, optician. 342 Wwh.
THREE WANT PLACE
Receiver to Be Appointed for
Deposit Bank.
ASSETS PLACED TOO HIGH
Temporary Custodian dishing Says
Certain Values Have Been Great
ly Inflated Trying: to Realize
All Possible for Depositors. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. A receiver
for the insolvent California Safe Deposit
& Trust Company, which failed last No
vember, owing- about 59,000,000 to 12,800
depositors, and of which Institution two
of the .officials and one director are in
the county- jail, charged with embezzle
ment, will probably be appointed by Pre
siding; Judge J. H. Coffey, of the Superior
Court, tomorrow.
Three names were submitted to Judge
Coffey for receiver: By the Depositors As
sociation, Gustave Brenner, a former Su
pervisor; by the stockholders and present
directorate, E. J. Lebreton, and by th
Western Pacific Railroad interests,
Charles S. Cushing, the present custo
dian, placed in charge of the bank by
the Bank Commissioners. A bond of
$1,000,000 - will be required and the re
muneration of the receiver will be a com
mission, not yet stated, upon the amount
recovered for the depositors.
Surprised at Scramble.
Judge Coffey expressed surprise that
there was such a" "scramble" to become
receiver, and announced that he would
appoint a responsible man, acting upon
his own judgment, regardless of sugges
tions and recommendations. At the same
time he served notice that he did not be
lieve in a multitude of counsel and does
not propose to "have what was left of
the wreck frittered away in attorneys'
fees."
'I don't want people to think that this
is a pigeon to be plucked by every one,"
said the" court. "A good many lawyers
seem to think that out of this wrecked
bank will still come enough to make
good assets' for themselves."
U. S. Webb, Attorney-General of Cali
fornia, today applied to Presiding Judge
Coffey, of the Superior Court, for the ap
pointment of a receiver.
Assets Placed Too High.
Temporary Custodian Cushing, of that
institution, took the stand and testified
that the previously estimated value of
the bank's securities, including shares of
tho Eldorado Lumber Company, the Car
negie Brick & Tile Company, and unse
cured notes of Jame Treadwell and oth-;
ers, should be reduced by $5,425,000.
Jn Cuhing's opinion as an expert, J.
Dalzell Brown had overestimated the
value of the Eldorado Lumber Company
$1,300,000. the Carnegie Brick & Tile Com
pany $1,000000. the value of the real estate
where the banking-house is -located $25.
000, and the .oan? u.ade by him to
worth one-half ' ' their face value $2,500,-
Jn five years, said Cushing, the credi
tors, prbviding that the country was not
overtaken with any more financial panics,
should realize 50 cents on the dollar. This
amount would be net to the creditors.
Bank Commievvoner Garrotte testified
that it was inadvisable for the bank to
continue doing business. At the request
of a representative of the depositors, Attorney-General
Webb not objecting, Judge
Coffey took the matter of the appoint
ment of a receiver under advisement.
Warren Olney-, Jr., representing the
Western Pacific Railroad interests, stated
that with $4i 00 cash on hand in the
vaults of the bank, a million dollars could
soon be raised to be paid to depositors.
DISAPPROVES ALDKICp BILL
Chicago Banker Says Measure Would
Enhance Bond Values.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13. James B. Forgan,
chairman of the Chicago Clear Ing
House Association, in a letter , to Sena
tor Albert J. Hopkins, made public to
day, declares that in his opinion, the
effect of the proposed Aldrich currency
measure, if enacted, woujd be to en
hance the value of murnnal o.nd rail
road bonds.
He also said that no bank could af
ford to avail itself 6f privileges of
increasing its circulation at a cost of
at least 7 per cent, and that the taking
out of such currency would nullify the
object for which It was provided by
giving notice that an emergency exists
and starting a panic. He said that it
could only be used by the united. action
of clearing-house banks and that it
was doubtful if it would be available
out'of New York City. Other Chicago
bankers shared in the views held by
Mr. Forgan.
TRIAL OF LAND FRAUDS
(Continued From First Page.)
Williamson cases but was not sustained
by the court.
Hehey Will Be Present at Lprd Trial
Only one incident, aside from the routine
proceeding of excusing jurors for various
causes, happened at yesterday's sessions
of the court. It was furnished by Charles
F. Lord shortly after court was convened
in the forenoon. Lord, Henry Ford et al
are under Indictment charged with con
spiracy to obstruct the administration of
justice and the former has been Insisting
WII.I, NOT DISCONTINUE TRIAU3.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Secre
tary Oarfleld. after a conference with
President Roosevelt today, which also
was-participated in by the retiring
Commissioner of the Land Office,
Mr. Ballinger, announced that the
prosecution of the land-fraud cases
will not be discontinued in any" way."
that he should be given a trial. Address
ing the court, Lord requested that Special
Prosecutor Heney be ordered to appear as
a witness for him. (Lord when hia case
is finally called for trial, probably next
May. In replying,- Heney intimated that
he would not only be present at the ap
pointed time but would probably "make
good" in the. case against the defendant
who was so desirous of having his trial
proceed. On the suggestion of Judge
Hunt, I-orH agreed to submit authorities
of law in support of the request he had
made of the court.
Only 53 of 100 Veniremen Available
Of the 100 men whose names had been
drawn for the jury panel, 4" were either
excused, failed to qualify, had removed
from the state or could not be located
by United States Marshal Reed. The
preliminary questioning of the prospec
tive Jurors as to their qualifications by
Judge Hunt -was exhaustive, th pur
pose -apparently being to leave no room
for questioning the regularity of the pro
ceeding of selecting the panel. About
74 of the original 100 freeholders responded
to the formal rollcall.
The first question asked was if the men
summoned for - jury service were full
fledged American citizens. Six were ex
cused for the reason they had. never
obtained their final citizenship papers.
Judge Hunt-then asked If all were resi
dents of the state "and above 'the age
of 2t.
"I observe that -the statutes of this
state place no limitation on - the ' age of
jurors but I never Insist that any man
over the age of TO shall serve," said
Judge Hunt.
Court Excuses Jurors for Cause.
With this announcement, 'William B.
Nicholson, of this city, requested the
court to be excused and his name was
taken from the list. Henry Keyt. of
Pcrrydale, Polk. County, and "H. G. Fitch,
of Cornelius, Washington County, re
ported that they are Justices of' the
Peace for their respective communities
and were excused under the provision
which exempts judicial officers from jury
service. State Printer W. S. Dunlway
was likewise excused on the. grounds that
he holds a state office. None of the
Jurors belonged to a military, organiza
tion "and the number was not further
depleted on that account. Two presented
certificates showing them to be exempt
firemen and were allowed to retire.
Following the announcement that the
next available excuse was th-at for busi
ness reasons, a' score " of the other ap
proached Clerk Sladen's desk and related
a variety of reasons why they should
be excused from attending the court as
jurors. : Physical disability was the prin
cipal, excuse assigned, but not more than
half of the applicants succeeded in con
vincing the court of the seriousness of
their affliction and their names were re
tained on the panel.
The following were excused, either
because they werenot qualified or for
valid excuses: -P. S. Malcolm, .Thomas
J. Nealand, Walter B. Preston, Andrew
al.Ing, Marlon Smith, William H. Wil
ton, Thomas Rand, Rudolph Kappler,
M. Link, George Bctz, W. T. B. Nichol
son, Henry Hoyty H. J. Fitch. W. S.
Dunlway, O. O. Hod son, John Berdahl,
Thomas Pap worth, E. X. Harding, W11-.
Ham Schulmerick, William M. Wilder,
Glen Zumwalt, G. N. Townsend, A. S.
Vaughn, John N. Mattechek, George O.
Savage. Simon Harris. Ed T. Williams,
and James Barr. Nineteen others had
not been located by Marshal Reed.
The remaining 63 will constitute the
jury panel, from which a Jury in the
Hall case will be-drawn , today. This
list of qualified jurors consists of:
Minrod F. Baker, carpenter, 'Warren, Co
lumbia. County. '
M. S. Barnes, farmer. Beaverton. Wash
ington County.
George G. Bartlett, accountant, Portland.
John Bier, brickmason, corvallls. Benton
County.
J. M. V. Bllyeu, farmer, Thomas, Linn
County.
A. N. Clark, farmer. Houlton. Columbia
County.
Thomas Cummings, farmer, Albany, Linn
County.
John J.. "Finn, farmer, McCoy, Polk
County. .
Alfred Freerksen, farmer, Lebanon, Linn
County. .
Henry Freerksen. farmer, Shedds. Linn
County.
R. W. Fry. Albany. Linn County.
William Fuqua. Parkers. Polk County.
Thomas J. Gardner, ealem. Rural Free
Delivery. '
John Henry, farmer, Sherwood, Washing
ton County.
George B Hoyt, merchant, Jefferson,
Marion County.
August Huckesteln, clgarmaker, Salem.
Andy King, blacksmith, St. Helens. Co
lumbia County.
Frank Lines, farmer. Albany, Linn County.
Floyd Long, farmer, Sheridan, Tamhin
County.
G. W. McLaugbUn, "farmer, Parkers, Polk
County.
Ike Meeker, farmer, Albany, L.lnn County.
Samuel W., Miles, farmer, Rlckreall, Polk
County.
Frank Moore, farmer,' Dayton, TamAlll
County. .
Otto Olsen, streetcar conductor, Portland.
William Obermeyer, farmer, Tangent,
Linn County.
Philip Painter, farmer, Salem, Marlon
County.
Elmer C. Patton, lineman, Portland.
Ell Ralner, farmer, Crabtree, Linn County.
- Edward Roos, carpenter, Portland.
George Sanders, merchant, Albany, Linn
County.
Robert W. Schmeer, banker. Portland.
0. M. 6cott, agricultural implement deal
er, Portland.
Lewis C. Schorno, carpenter, Portland.
Grover Slmnjons, farmer, Monitor, Marion
County.
1. M. Simpson, farmer. Alrlle, Polk County.
H. B. Sprengef, farmer, Shedds,- Linn
County.
B. N. Sproat. farmer, Reedville. Washing
ton County.
A. Stanton, farmer, Hillsboro, Washington
County.
Charles W. Stinger, railway ticket agent,
Portland.
Frank Stow, farmer, Sheridan, Yamhill
County.
Fr.ed H. Strong, clerk, Portland. ,
Charles J. Sunderland, fruitgrower, Port
land. John W. Sweeney, contractor, Portland.
Ed Taylor, farmer, Sheridan, Yamhill
County.
R. R. Templeton, farmer. Brownsville,
Linn County. ' -.
George W. , Thatcher, purchasing agent,
Portland.
John Thornburg. banker, Forest Grove.
Washington County.
Walter - F. -Tllton. roofer, Portland.
Frank- Von wasaenhove, farmer, Cham
poor. Marion County.
Maurice . Walton, .merchant. Portland.
Frederick S. West, merchant. Portland.
Iver Williams, printer, Portland.
Cyrus B. -Woodworth, fruitdealer, Port
land. ANTI-LIQUOR LAW UPHELD
Supreme Court of United States Af
firms Loner Court.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. The Supreme-
Court of the United States today upheld
the anti-liquor law of Kansas by affirm
ing the decisions of the Supreme Court of
that state in a number of cases Including
that of Fritz Durien, of Shawnee County,
convicted of violating the law. Durien
appealed to the Federal Supreme Court
on a writ of error on the ground that the
statute contravenes the Federal Consti
tution because It gives discretion to Pro
bate Judges in granting permits. The de
cision was announced by the Chief Jus
tice. There was no written opinion.
Quick Bridge Building. '
ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Engineers of the Northern Pacific Com
pany, who are putting in a new steel
bridge here, removed the . old "wooden
structure and replaced it with a tem
porary bridge a few feet away, Sunday,
delaying traffic on the Grays Harbor
branch at this point only half a day.
Attend Rosenthal's great clearance
sale for fine shoe bargains.
WE DELIVER DAILY TO PORTLAND HEIGHTS,
WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS AND MOUNT TABOR
AND TWICE DAILY TO ALL PARTS OF EAST SIDE
These specials are for today, Wednesday and Thursday. They inform you of an
opportunity for some real economy, and aside from the matter of price, also
remember "Dresser Quality" this means extra measure always.
ALMONDS Fine California
Almonds, regularly 2Cc the
lb., for 20
RIPE OLIVES New Califor
nia Kipe Olives in quart cans,
each 35
WHITE FIGS California
White Figs, at 3 lbs. for.25
Clothes Hampers
,We want to 'get these Adi-1
rondack Indian Clothes Ham
pers out of the store; they oc
cupy too much room. In fancy
shapes and colors, up to 3 ft. in
height, and all beautifully
woven.
$4.00 Baskets, now $3.00
$3.25 Baskets, now. ... .$2.25
$3.00 Baskets, now $2.00
Heinz' "57 Rinds"
Discussion of Modernism Agi
tates Cardinals.
RESULT IS' STILL IN DOUBT
Contended That the Article on
Which He Is Arraigned Was
Written Before Slodernism
Was Known Only Quoted.
ROME. Jan. 13.- Tho Congress of the
Propaganda, after a prolonged discussion
today, failed to appoint the. Rev. Edward
J. Hanna, of Rochester, N. T., to the
post of coadjutor archbishop of San Fran
cisco. No action was taken because the
report' on the matter of Father Hanna's
candidacy did not contain all the docu
ments bearing on the charge that he is
infected with modernism. When this re
port shall have been coippleted there will
be another meeting of the congregation,
at which a decision will be reached.
The meeting of the Congregation of the
Propaganda was the most important held
in a long time, the matter of the ap
pointment of Dr. Edward Hanna arous
ing considerable interest. Cardinal Mar
tlnelli, to whom was intrusted the task of
placing the case before the propaganda,
submitted a lengthy report,, which was
unfavorable to the appointment of Dr.
Hanna. Cardinal Martinelli was support
ed by the prefect and Cardinals Segna
and Vlves y Tuto.
Cardinal Satolli strongly and eloquently
opposed their arguments, quoting pass
ages from the fathers of the church, in
which he sought to demonstrate that they
said substantially what was contained in
the article, "Human Knowledge of
Christ," which Dr. Hanna wrote and
which appeared in a New York review.
Xumber Support Hanna.
A number of the other cardinals took
sides with Cardinal Satolli and Cardinal
Agliardi spoke warmly In favor of Dr.
Hanna.
The prefect. Cardinal Ootti, pointed rut
that the original denunciation against Dr.
Hanna which was made by Dr. Breen.
'professor of exegesis at St. Bernard's
Seminary In Rochester, was practically
confirmed by Father Lepicier, who as the
consul of the propaganda, had abstracted
from Dr. Hanna's writings passages fall
ing under the designation of "modernism."
Innocent of Modernism.
Dr. Hanna's friends retorted that when
Plain
Mini
STORM
Your doctor understands the formula of
Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ask him about your
using it. Do as he says. He non?s.
Ajj ers Hair Via or
J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA U
Did nature give you a plain face? What of it?
Make your hair sq handsome that every one will
forget your face. Make them talk only of the
softness, richness, and marvelous beauty of your
hair. Ayer's Hair Vigor, "the new kind," does
not color the hair.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
THE SANITARY FOOD STORE
PRUNE JUICE Oregon Prune
Juice (unfennented), pleasant
to drink and a wonderful in
testinal regulator, reg. 50c qt.
bottle, special 40
McILHENNY'S JUMBALAYA
RELISH, the finest made,
pints, regularly 25c, for. .15
FINNON HADDIES Fresh
Finnon Haddies, special at, per
pound ...20
SALAD DRESSING Dresser's
own specially prepared Dress
ing at.. 25, 45 and 75
DRESSER'S OWN SUGAR
CURED SHOULDERS, regu
larly 12c per lb., at 10
DRESSER'S JAP. CARA
MELS, regularly 25c per . lb.,
for ....15
Now Being Demonstrated. Don't Miss This
he. wrote the article in question papal
condemnation of errors designated most
modernistic did not exist. In addition,
they pointed out. Dr. Hanna in a letter to
Cardinal Gottl has satisfactorily explained
his innocence.
Cardinal Gottl and Cardinal Martinelli
insisted upon the. stand they had taken
and decided that the matter was sus
pended by the congregation in order to
give Dr. Hanna an opportunity to make
public In America, through the review
which published the original articles simi
lar explanations as those he gave in his
letter to Cardinal Gottl.' As the support
ers of Dr. Hanna were supported by the
congregation, that In his article Dr. Han
na chiefly reproduced the opinions of
other authors, his opponents insisted that
he should publicly make known' his
opinion.
BRAVELY GUARDED FORT
Testimony In Stoessel Trial Favor
able to the Garrison's Honor.
ST. PETERSBURG,. Jan. il The court
martial of Lieutenant-General Stoessel
was resumed in this city today, and the
court began the taking of testimony re
garding the actual capitulation of Port
Arthur. The General is charged with
having surrendered this fortress to the
Japanese before its resources were ex
hausted. Colonel Kvostoff, a member of General
Smyrnoffs staff, who participated in' the
negotiations, testified today that the
Japanese conditions had been accepted
without discussion as there was no time
to consider individually the various points
made.
The testimony of other officers was
more favorable to General Stoessel. Colo
nel Golitzynsky. commander of the fort
called the Eagle's Nest, maintained that
the fall of this fort spelled the end of
Port Arthur, as this position was the
highest point of all the fortifications' and
commanded every other defense.
The evidence brought out today con
cerning the final success of the Japa
nese has done much to restore the good
name of the Port Arthur garrison, par
ticularly with regard to the laat days of
the siege. It has been shown that the
soldiers who defended certain important
points like Port Nox and the Eagle's
Nest stood by their posts almost to a
man and the allegations made by Gen
eral .Smjrnoft that the fortifications were
abandoned without a struggle clearly
have been disproved.
FINDS A CATTLE THIEF
Morgan Pressley, Wanted In Harney
County, Lives In California.
" YREKA, Cal., Jan. 13. Sheriff Richard
son, of Harney County, Oregon, arrived
today to take Morgan Pressley back for
the crime of cattle stealing committed
there. Pressley has been held in custody
for a week. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Henry Geney, near Edgewood,
Face?
DRESSER'S NOUGAT, regu
larly 40c lb., for ...30
DRESSER'S NUT TAFFY,
regularly 30c lb., for 25
WINES Our regular $2.00
California Port and Sherry,
again this week at, per
gallon 31.50
Delicatessen
We prepare all the Sausage,
Head Cheese, Jellied Pigs' Feet
. and Jellied Tongues we sell.
We prepare to order the Cooked
Meats, Salads, Baked Goods,
Candies, etc., for functions of
all sizes. We have Smoked,
Salt and Canned Fish of all
kinds and 47 kinds of Cheese.
where he has been living a retired life
He goes north tomorrow.
Ysaye Isn't Dead.
PORTLAND. Jan. H. CTo the Mttor.
Ktndl- answer tho following- question in your
valuable paiier: Is Jan Kubellk the greatest
llvinir violinist? k. T.
(Established 1S79.)
Caret WhIU Yoa Slttp.
Whooping-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
scrtptivc booklet.
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat T&biete ror tne n.
irritated throat, of IB
us. 10c. in stamps.
The Vapo-CrtsoleiiB Go
lS0Plt.St.. H. Y.
t nourish
ment enoufi-n to Keep them plump
snd firm, and the outer skin sajra
and wrinkles. Plump people rarely
wrinkle because the tissues beneath
the outer skin or cuticle, are plump
and firm, and the outer skin is stretched
smooth over the plump tissues with
out a wrinkle or creese.
- osmeo
Foods tho Skin Tlsssiea
It softens tbe skin, making- it firm
yet elastic, so that it expands and con
tracts naturally it cleanses the thous
ands of pares of all dirt and hardened
sebaceous secretions it feeds the
starved stib-eutaneoua tfcsues. and
they soon become firm and plump,
growing- with health it supplies the
oils necessary for keeping the skin soft.
The effect of many preparations is to
make the skin a-reasy and ormrae pored.
Koameo does not do this. It cleanses,
refines and -rives perfect health to tha
skin tissues, and as it does not contain)
animal or mineral oils, it nrer causes)
noir to stow on the face,
BOo at all
Druggists
Xote the jar and in
sist on getting the gen
uine Kosmeo.
T?y Kosmmo
Facm Pownlar
Mrs. Gervalse Graham
Mn(r. o'i Fine Tollst Preparation
un'caso.
For Sale In Portland - by Woodard
Clarke Co., Kprdal A -cents.
Mall Orders solicited.
Do Not Trifle
With a Cold
Is good advice for men and women. - It
may be vital in the case of a child. Long
, experience has proven that there is noth
Ing better for colds in children than
CHamberlain's
CougH Remedy
,It i a favorite with many mothers and
Beyer disappoints them. It contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be give's
with implicit confidence.
UtMtThotoofltaavnJMataluia.
f Mow to Prevent 1 !
1 Wrinkles j
B Tt Is th thin, dry, poorTy notrrished H '
R akin that wrinkles, the skin that does B
B not contain enough oil to keep it soft S -
g and elastic Wrinkles are ncthintj hut D
m cretfses ia tho outer akin. - The sub- I
U cutaneous tissues do not fret nourish- Q .
D merit enoag-h to keep them plump B
iffi
J
f