Morning Oregonian., December 31, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TIIURSDAY, DECJE3IBER 31, 1903.
Store Closed All Day Friday, New Year's Goods Purchased Today Go on Bill of Feb. 1st Factory Representatives Nemo Corsets
3Lipman-Wolfe
am
Barg
$1.50 Cape Gloves at 98c
50 dozen extra prade Dent style cape Gloves, in all
the popular tan shades, every pair fitted. The regu
lar $1.50 prade.
$4 Long Kid Gloves, $1.97
Another preat event to establish indisputably the
ability of the Lipman-Wolfe glove section to under
sell all competition. Full-lenjrth 16-button real
French kid glace Gloves, in tan, brown, slate, black,
white. Always .'f4.00 a pair.
$3.25 LongKidGloves$1.43
The best value ever offered in women's elbow length
genuine glace Kid Gloves, extra quality A grade. In
black only, all sizes. A golden opportunity for you
and a striking illustration of the snpremacy of the
Lipman-Wolfe Glove Section.
25c,35c,50cNeckwear, 1 9c
We still have a limited assortment of 2"e, 35c and
f)0c Xeckwear, in the prettiest styles of the season.
By far the greatest lot of neckwear ever offered by
any store.
Laces, Trimmings and Nets
A great general clian-up of Laces, Trimmings and
Nets, at prices that should tempt every one. Black,
white and colored laces, insertions, allovers, ap
pliques, galloons and medallions. Also fancy and
novelty effects in Persian bands, etc. Included are
veni.sis baby Irish, net, Cluny, princess and Chan
tilly laces in all widths, from 1 to 4o inches wide,
and a large variety of pretty designs that are in
great demand at present.
Values to $1.00 yard, 23c
Values to $1.75 yard, 69c
Values to $3.50 yard, 98c
Reg. 85c Union Suits, 49c
Women's Union Suits, peeler or natural color, fleece
lined and good Winter weight; long sleeves, ankle
length, all sizes.
50c Vests and Pants at 27c
Women's Vests and Pants, pure white or peeler,
fleece-lined and full Winter weight: high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length.
35c Onyx Hosiery at 25c
Women's "Onvx" Stockings, fine grade black cot
ton; Winter weight; guaranteed fast color; 35c vals,
35c Women's Stockings 23c
2000 prs. women 's wool Stockings, made with merino
heels and toes, ribbed tops. Usual value, doc pair.
Children's 25c Hosiery, 1 7c
2000 pairs children's ribbed black cotton Stockings,
double heels and toes; warranted fast dve.
Corsets, Vals. to $2 at 79c
A special lot C. B. a la Spirite and '3V. B. Nuform
Corsets, medium and high bust, with long or medium
princess hip. Also mercerized tape girdles. Values
to $2.00.
Children's Coats at Half
Children's colored cloth and bearskin Coats, sizes 1
to 6 years, in red, brown, navy, gray; values to $12.
Dress Goods Remnants V2
Values to $5 yard at $1.49
Kerchiefs Vals.to50c,12V2c
A lanre assortment of Swiss Embroidered Handker
chiefs, in eyelet, French and allover embroidered
patterns. On account of many thousands ot ker
chiefs in odd lots, we sell values up to 50c.
10,000 Yards Embroideries
Values Up to $1.25 yd., 19c
For this great Thursday event we offer another of
our big Embroidery sales values so extraordinary
that they come very seldom. In this sale lot are
10,000 yards of handsome English eyelet and French
embroideries in flounces, edges, insertions and corset-cover
designs, from 3 to 20 inches wide. See our
big Washington-street window display. Values such
as these have not been seen for many years.
There is an enormous selection of remnants marked
down to half price for this sale. They're the very
choicest patterns of the season, because only pat
terns that are in demand ever become remnants.
There are all lengths of black and colored dress
goods up to six yards in broadcloths, serges, chev
iots, mohairs, panamas, voiles, crepe de Paris, hen-
riettas, shadow and Scotch plaids, batistes, challies,
albatross, bnlhantines, cravenettes, tailor suitings
poplins and imported novelties.
All Silk Remnants at Half
$7.50 Petticoats at $3.87
A value that seems impossible in fine quality taffeta
silk petticoats the result of a great special pur
chase bv our New York establishment. The colors
are black, navy, brown, gray, gunmetal, green and
changeable colors. Made with deep circular flounce,
tucked and shirred.
$4.50 Linen Waists, $2.98
A limited nuantitv of all-linen tailor-made Waists, in
the advance Spring styles; made of fine quality
linen, with plaited front and laundered collar and
cuffs. Selling regularly at $4.50.
$7.50 Lace Curtains, $5.89
$6.50 Lace Curtains, $4.59
$4.50 Lace Curtains, $3.15
3000 pairs of bobbinet Lace Curtains', in white and
Arabian colors, all made ot good quality D rencli net,
in very best patterns, 45 to 60 inches wide, 2Y2 and
3 yards long. Keduced as above.
Sale White Wool Blankets
Regular $12.50 Blankets, pair $9.95
Regular $10.00 Blankets, pair $7.95
Regular $ 8.50 Blankets, pair $6.25
Regular $ 6.50 Blankets, pair 4.95
Regular $ 5.00 Blankets, pair $3.45
Men's $1.50Underwear95c
plain and derby-ribbed, good Winter weight, all sizes.
Men's Handkerchiefs at 5c
All remnants and short lengths of silks marked down
for a great half-price remnant silk sale for the
first time in the history of Lipman, Wolfe & Co. It
is an unusual event both on account of the price
and the wide selection of good quality remnants,
left from the enormous silk business of the past sea
son. J or one day only.
Suits, Vals. to $30, $14.25
As an extraordinary value for our weekly bargain
event a .small assortment of most desirable tailored
suits of fine all-wool broadcloth in all colors; also
fancy mixed materials in almost every style and
size. Made with flare or plaited skirts. Selling
regularly np to $30.
2000 men's Handkerchiefs, mussed and soiled from
handling during the holiday rush.
Men's 35c Hosiery, 1 7c Pr.
Men's fancy colored and black cotton or lisle thread
Socks, sample lines, values to 35c pair.
75c Night Shirts, 47c Each
Men's Outing Flannel Nightshirts, made full and
long, good Winter weight ; colors pink and blue.
$1 .00 Corsets Covers at 59c
Lot of women's cambric and nainsook Corset Cov
ers, circular neck, trimmings of embroidery, lace,
insertion and ribbon.
$1.25 Women's Gowns 85c
Lot of women's cambric and nainsook gowns, open
front and slipover styles; circular, square and high
shape necks. Trimmings of embroidery, lace, inser
tion and ribbon.
Reg. $1.25 Bedspreads 92c
Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, full size; good values.
10c Shoe Laces per pair 4c
Porpoise Shoe Laces, extra fine quality; special for
Ihursday.
35c Sanitary Hair Net, 21c
Sanitary Hair Nets, all shades, large size, put up iu
transparent tubes.
Reg. 35cShinola Outfit 25c
Shinola outfit with polish, complete; special for
Thursday.
Lulu Scouring Powder, 7c
Regular 10c Lulu Scouring Powder, put up in cans
with perforated top, same as Dutch cleanser.
Reg. 15c Hair Crimpers 9c
Best style Hair Curlers, "Merry Widow" style,
simple and effective.
5c Steel Safety Pins, 2!2c
Defender brand steel Safety Pins, bright finish; all
sizes; 2 dozen for 5.
65c Pad Supporters, 39c
Military Pad Supporters, four straps, extra quality
elastic, assorted colors; special for Thursday.
Combination Hanger, 9c
Regular 15c Combination Coat and Skirt Hangers';
special for Thursday, 9.
$1.00 Elastic Belts 59c Ea.
Large assortment of plain Elastic Belts, also leather
trimmed Elastic Belts, with choice buckles.
$2.25 Bedspreads at $1.65
Full size, fringed Crochet Bedspreads, with cut cor
ners; extra good quality.
Reg. 7c India Tape, 4c Roll
Good white India Tape, rolls containing 12 assorted
widths; special for Thursday.
15c Pin-On Supporters, 7c
Good Supporters, pin-on stylo, all colors, have strong
clasps and pins.
35c Umbrella Straps, 10c
Umbrella Straps in assorted colors; special for
Thursday.
Reg. $7 Calling Bags $3.75
Ramonia German silver-mounted Calling Bags,
leather lined, very choice styles and patterns.
Fancy Hand Bags 14 Off
All Novelty Hand Bags in all the fancy leathers;
values to $43.00.
Reg. $1 Leather Belts, 19c
Neat Leather Belts, in moire, pressed calf and alli
gator; all shades. Pig skin, in natural tan; a large
assortment of black, brown and green.
Plated Hollowware 4 Off
Great sale of quadruple-plated Hollow Ware, con
sisting of a great variety of bake, butter and fern
dishes, syrup pitchers, mustard and radish dishes;
all choice patterns off.
Reg. $2 Jewel Cases 48c
An odd lot of plain and fancy Jewel Cases iu all
popular finishes; special for Thursday.
Fancy Toilet Sets at $8.98
Fancy sterling silver Toilet Sets, consisting of brush,
comb and mirror, in fancy patetrns; values to $14.50.
Post Card Boxes at Vz Off
V2 off on all our Postcard Boxes; values from 50c to
$2.50, for Thursday only.
Vz Off on Electric Lamps
1-3 off on all Electric Table Lamps; values from
$2.50 to $3.50.
Fancy Desk Sets, !2 Price
Fancy Desk Sets in Butler's brass, virdie and hand
hammered copper; values from $7.00 to $16.50.
Candle Sticks at 13 Off
1-3 off on all Candlesticks, all styles and sizes;
values from $1.25 to $15.00.
$15 Manicure Sets, $7.48
Fancy Smoking Stands, Toilet and Manicure Sets;
values to $15.00.
.00 Shaving Sets, $3.48
Fancy Shaving Sets and Military Brush Sets; $8.00
values.
$10.00 Toilet Sets at $5.98
Fancy Toilet, Shaving and Smoking Sets; special
values for Thursday.
Reg. $7 Toilet Sets, $2.48
Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets and Shaving Sets; values
to $7; special sale price, $2.4S.
Fancy Calendars at Vl Off
1-3 off on all our Fancy Calendars; values from 50e
to $3.50, for Thursday's special sale.
$3.50 Traveling Case $ 1 .48
Odds and ends in Traveling Cases, Cuff Cases, Mu
sic Rolls, Flask and Garment Sets, Military Brush
Cases, Desk Racks, Ink Wells, etc. Thursday only.
DEATH WINS
COURT
0
SENTEHG
E
Ex-Treasurer Mathues, of
Pennsylvania, Escapes Two
Years in Prison.
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY
"Was Prominent Ilitk-lan and a
I'owrr Jn County I'ntil Kn tan
pled in Capitol Fraud Out on
Bail at Time of Death.
MEDIA, Pa.. Dec. SO. William L.
Mathues. ex-State Treasurer of Penn
sylvania, died suddenly late today at
his home here, acred 4 years. The
cause of death was given by his phys
lrlan as pneumonia, but it is g-enerally
believed that the illness was superin
duced by Mr. Mathues" tribulations,
which were brouftht upon him by the
llarrlsburs; capitol graft cases, and his
recent sentence of two years in the
penitentiary for his part in the alleged
conspiracy against the state.
For many years William I Mathues
was recognized as a political leader of
Pennsylvania and his power in Dela
ware County polities was supreme un
til the capitol frauds.
Convicted of Conspiracy.
In March of the present year. ex
State Treasurer Slat hues. ex-Auditor
General William P. Snyder, James M.
Shumaker. ex-Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings: and Furniture
Contractor John IT. Sanderson were
convicted of conspiracy in defrauding
the state of $119,308 in a contract for
wooden furniture.
On December 8. Mathues. Snyder, Shu
maker and Sanderson were summoned
before Judge Kunkel at Harrlsburg to
receive sentence. Each was sentenced
to pay $000 fine and the costs of the
prosecution and to undergo imprison
ment for two years In solitary confine
ment. Pending an appeal the defen
dants were released on $25,000 ball
each.
Came Home for Sentence.
Mr. Mathues. who was summoned
from North Carolina where he had gone
on s. gunning trip, to receive his sen
tence, complained of a heavy cold.
When he reached Media he was forced
to take to his bed. His sudden collapse
was due. it Is said to a weakened
heart. Mr. Mathues is survived by a
widow and four sons.
ette when he visited Montgomery in
ISL'tf.
Mrs. Luciuda Fountain.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Dec CO. Mrs.
lAiclnda Fountain, the oldest resident of
Montgomery, died last night. She was 95
years old and retained her faculties to
the end. Mrs. Fountain was a flower
girl at the ball given for General Lafay-
Sen. Bernler, Canadian Lawmaker
WINNIPEG. Man.. Dec. 30. Senator
Bernler, a representative in the Canadian
senate at Ottawa and formerly Superm
tendent of Education for Manitoba, died
here to-day. aged 62 years.
CONFESS WHEN ARRESTED
Three Men Tell How They Took
Hides to Get Little .Money.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) For breaking into W. S. Miller's
slaughter-house and stealing 13 calf
hides and one bull hide and selling them
to H. Mozoroosky, a hide dealer here.
John Nolan, aged 40: Fred O'Brien, 2S,
and Frank Hall, 24, were arrested by
Sheriff Sappington and Deputies Walter
and Johnson tonight at 6 o'clock and
lodged in jail. An information charging
them with burglary will be filed against
them tomorrow and the penalty will be
from 1 to 14 years, as they have con
fessed their guilt.
The men are well dressed and said
they came west from Buffalo, N. V., and
stole the hides to secure a small amount
of money. They told the dealer they
owned a small butcher shop near the
city, and were given $1 and told to re
turn In the afternoon to get $21 more.
The Sheriff had two deputies watch the
place. After the arrest they confessed.
New School for Forest Groe.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. Dec 30. By In
creasing the school fund tax levy from 6
to 9 mills, the voters of this district have
acceded to the proposition to purchase a
site and build a new building to cost
$12,000.
There are nearly 600 children of school
age in this district and the present build
ing will house only about two-thirds of
that number.
Orson Seward, Pioneer, Dead.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) Orson Seward, a pioneer of
Vancouver, died at St. Joseph's Hos
pital tonight. Seven of eight children
born survive him, as follows: "Walter.
Louis and Herbert, of Portland: George
and Lawrence, of Fruit Valley, and
Mrs. Anna M. Flreston and Mrs. Fanny
Brook, of Vancouver. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
New Governnicnt Building Begun.
EUGENE. Or., Dec. 30. (Special.)
Stakes were set today preparatory to
beginning the excavating for the new
Government building In this city. Work
will begin tomorrow and the building
will be rushed to completion as fast as
the weather will permit.
Lynching Is Talked About.
SEATTLE, Dec. 30. Bloodhounds have
been sent for to assist in the hunt ot
Joseph Nicholas, a Filipino, who mur
dered a child and attempted to kill the
whole family of Joseph Santos at Port
Blakeley. Kitsap County, lasrnight- In
dignation is so strong that there is talk
of lynching the murderer if he is cap
Indian Killed in Row.
VICTORIA. B. C Dec. 30. Provin
cial police have been advised of a mur
deA committed Monday evening at
Soda Creek, in Can bos County. One
Indian was killed in a drunken row.
The murderer was arrested.
WILL NOT
Fl
PERMIT
1
Ell
Court Decides Wife's Alibi
Not Reliable in Night
Rider Cases.
Is
STATE HAS EXPLANATION
Prosecution Declares Women AVere
Herded Together While Men Left
to Murder Kan ken and Taylor,
Hence the Ready Alibis.
UNION CITY, Tenn., Dec. 30. The ques
tion of whether a wife can testify for
her husband was raised In the Night
Rider trials today, and decided adversely.
but the wives of some of the offenders
were permitted to testify to an alibi for
other defendants.
As the evidence was introduced it be
came evident that half the Reelfoot Lake
population spent the night of the- mur
der. October 19, with the other half.
The state not only admits this, but will
offer additional proof to substantiate It.
But the state's theory varies from that of
the defense. It contends that the various
male heads of families, knowing that
they were going out to kill Ranken and
Taylor that night, took their wives to the
bouses of friends in order that the women
might not be left alone.
Mrs. Bob Hoffman, a witness for the de
fense, won considerable sympathy by her
evident dread of hurting her husband's
case. She is a mere girl, was thinly clad
and for a headdress wore only an old
fascinator. When asked if she did not
know that her father and brother were
also indicted, her lips trembled and she
said:
'No, sir, all I know is that the soldiers
came and took them to the barracks and
have kept them ever since."
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Old Coos Bay Resident Meets Death
Alone In House.
MARS H FIELD, Or., Dec. 30. (Special.)
Mrs. Walter Keating, aged 85 years, and
resident of Coos Bay for 30 years, was
burned to death today in her home. She
was alone in the house, and it is sup
posed that her clothing caught fire from
a lamp. Her husband was lost at sea
and her son was killed in a sawmill two
years ago.
Linn Wants Fruit Law Enforced.
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 30. (Special.) The
Linn County Horticultural Society, in an
nual meeting assembled, elected the fol
lowing officers: President, H. Bryant, of
Albany; secretary. F. M. Mitchell, of Al
bany; vice-presidents, Ed HolloWay, of
Brownsville; Z. T. Taylor, of Halsey; T.
E. Grimes, of Harrlsburg; John W. Pugh,
of Sliedds; John MacNeill, of Albany; D.
W. Rumbaugh, of Albany, and M. S.
Jenks, of Tangent. A resolution was
passed asking the County Court to appoint
a man for County Fruit Inspector, who
would pledge himself to enforce the law
rigidly.
Woman Burned to Death.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Dec. 30. Mrs.
Walter Keating was burned to death
this morning. She was alone in her
home. Mrs. Keating ran from the
house with her clothes ablaze. Neigh
bors Immediately ran to assist her, but
she died within a minute. .How her
clothing caught fire is unknown.
Mrs. Keating was a pioneer of Coos
Bay. Her husband was drowned from
the tug Fearless, wrecked at the mouth
of the Umpqua River, and her son
Jesse died from Injuries received in a
sawmill. Mrs. Keating leaves three
sons, Daniel, George and Louis, and
one daughter, Mrs. Vince Pratt, of this
city.
QUICK fiCTlDN ON REBATES
GOVERNMENT HAS SUBSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE AGAINST PACKERS.
Anxious to Proceed to Trial So That
Immediate Penalties May
Be Inflicted.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. (Special.) Trfaffic
managers from various cities who are
connected with railroads and packing
houses will be called to Chicago to testify
In the Government's Investigation of the
packing industry as soon as the founda
tion has been laid by the testimony of
Henry C. Dowllng, traffic manager for
Morris & Co. Mr. Dowllng was questioned
by the grand Jury today, and will be on
the stand again tomorrow. Other traffic
managers will be called, both as experts
and because of their connection with ship
ments for Morris & Co.
Though there is still a possibility that
the scope of the Inquiry will be broadened,
tha Government considers the matter of
rebating most important because it has
the evidence In hand from,the traffic de
partments, and evidence of other offenses
la not so definite. Furthermore, if the
packers are to be punished the matter of
rebating gives the Government an oppor
tunity for the inflicticn of severer penalties.
Link Chehalis and Aberdeen.
CBNTRALIA, Wash., Dec. 30. (Special.)
The formal acceptance and bonds of
Theodore Hess, of Centralis, F. J. Pat
terson and A. Welch, of Portland, agree
ing to the electric street railway franchise
granted to them by the city of Centralla.
were received by the City Council last
night. A similar franchise has been
granted by the city of Chehalis and will
be accepted at the next meeting of the
Council. The franchises of the two cities
are almost identical. The $5000 filed here
is to guarantee the completion of the sys
tem in Centralla within 18 months. Mr.
Hess states that construction work will
begin within 60 days. It is the intention
to operate an Interurban line between the
two cities, a distance of four miles. Most
of the right-of-way. It is said, has been
secured.
WEEPS OH STAND
Brother of Captain Hains Is
Scarcely Able to Talk.
DESCRIBES MENTAL CHANGE
Witness Gives Vivid Description of
Happenings in Captain's House
hold After Annis Scandal Had
Become Known to Husband.
FLUSHING, N. Y., Dec. 30. Major
John T. Halns, a brother of Thornton
Hains, now on trial as a principal with
his brother. Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr.,
for the killing of William E. Annis, was
the principal witness for the defense to
day. In a voice that trembled from emo
tion Major Halns told the jury of the
changes that he had noted in Captain
Hains' mental condition from a year
ago to the time when the Captain told of
those happenings that led to the separa
tIon from his wife.. All through his
testimony the tears fell from Major
Hains' eyes.
Major Halns said that Captain Hains
displayed evidence of being irrational
and that his mind constantly reverted .o
the things that had been told him con
cerning his wife's alleged conduct with
Annis.
Mrs. General Peter C. Halns, mother
of the defendant, is reported to be quite
111 in New York, and it is said that she
may not bo called as a witness.
Mrs. William E. Annis, widow of the
man killed by Captain Hains, listened
to the testimony given today, and de
clared after adjournment her faith in her
husband was not shaken.
The Hains' case was adjourned this af
ternoon until tomorrow on account of
the illness of Mr. Mclntyre, chief coun
sel for the defense.
Third Set of Teeth Appears.
SUMPTER, Or., Dec. 30. John Rein
hrfrdt, an aged pioneer of John Day,
not long ago had removed all the teeth
that remained to him and supplied in
their place a brand-new set of false
ones. Noticing that his gums were
paining him, he discarded the set, and
not long afterward he found that Na-
More Than 20
Ingredients give to Hood's Sar
aparllla its great curative power -
power to cure many and varied com
plain te, including diseases of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles of
the kidneys and liver.
Many of the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro
portions are peculiar to this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hood's. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
ture was providing him with another,
as well formed as those given him in
infancy. Today he has as good teeth
as ever.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Thompson is an optician with an in
ternational reputation. Second floor
uorbett building, 1'irtn ana Morrison.
Dr. Geo. Rubenstein, optician, moved
to 189 Third St.. opp. Baker Theater.
MASQUE CARNIVAL TONIGHT
Every detail is ready for the great
masque watch party at the Exposition
Rink tonight. The hall will comfort
ably accommodate 5000 people. There
will be a street parade.
Oregon Midland Incorporates.
The Oregon Midland Railway has
filed articles of incorporation with
the County Clerk's office. The in
corporators are C. M. Conry, R. A.
Caples, J. P. McOrsdel, and Miller Mur
doch. The capital stock is given at
$100,000. The railroad is planned to
extend from Weiser, Idaho, to Tilla
mook, Or. It is planned to build east
and west across Oregon, beginning at
Weldler, and its promoters are said to
have an understanding with one of the
Rocky Mountain roads, although noth
ing official has been given out regard
ing such a connection.
Two Wives Sue for Divorce.
Suit for divorce was yesterday filed in
the Circuit Court by Annie P. Chambers
against Robert Chambers, on the ground
of nonsupport. Charlotte Sperling yes
terday filed suit for divorce from Adolpli
Sperling on the grounds of cruelty and
desertion. The Sperlings were married
in Winona, Minn., in November, 1!)4,
and have no children.
Greatest sale of men's shoes begins
Saturday. Look for announcement in
tomorrow's Oregonian.
CASTRO IN EFFIGY
FOLLOWED BV MOB, DOLL IS
CARRIED BV STUDENTS.
American Commissioner Arrives at
Caracas and Conferences' With
Gomez Will Begin.
CARACAS, Dec. 30. W. I. Buchanan,
the special commissioner of the Amer
ican Government to the government of
Venezuela, arrived in Caracas today
from La Guayra. He was given a cor
dial reception by the officials of the
new government. It has been decided
to begin at once a series of conferences
on the question of the re-establishment
of diplomatic relations between the
United States and Venezuela.
The students of Caracas today pa
raded through the city, carrying a large
doll dressed up to represent ex-President
Castro. They were followed by a
hooting and shouting mob. The effigy
was finally burned in the Plaza Bolivar.
Torres Gives Up His Fight.
PORT OF SPAIN, Dec." 30. General
Torres arrived here at noon yesterday
from Marcuo In a small boat. He says
the odds were against him and that he
decided to make no further resistance.
The officials sent out by President Gomez
will take charge.
Refused to Recognize Gomez.
WILLEMSTAD. Curacoa. Dec. 30. It is
reported here that General Mariamo Gar
cia. Governor of the Venezuelan State of
Falcon, has declined to recognize Gomez
as President. He was at once thrown
into prison.
An ordinary railway engine is equal In
strength to iH hors-?s.
G. P. Rummelio & Sons
126 Second St., Between Wash
ington and Alder
. FDR GOATS
In Alaska Sealskin, London Dye,
Persian Lamb, Otter, Beaver, Sable
Squirrel, Mink, Astrachan, etc.
Neckwear and Muffs
In Mink, Black Lynx, Ermine,
White Fox. Sable, Beaver, Otter, etc.
Auto GoatsGloves--Gaps
Fur Rugs and Robes
Established 1870.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Furs
l