Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGON JAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1909. ..
CANAL INQUIRY IS
GIVEN NEW START
Subpenas of Approved Form
Issued Against World
Employes.
SUIT STILL INDEFINITE
Testimony Asked Asainr-I
Publishing Company
Others, tut "o Clew
Others Is Given.
Preas
and
to
NEW YORK. Jan. JO. A now move by
the Government was mad" today In the
libel proceedings In the Federal Court
growing out of criticisms by the New
York World of the Panama Cfcnal pur
chase. Two employes of the World, the
publishers of whirl), the Press Publishing;
Company, have b?en named as the de
fendants In the proceedings, were today
served with subpenas, in which they are
summoned to appear and testify In the
rase of "the United States against the
I'ress Publishing Company and others."
Who the otier defendants aro wns not
specified. The two mn so served are
Thomas. Corcoran and William Gull.
Gull's name appears for the first time in
the list of those served with subpenas,
cut Corcoran is one of the Worlds em
ployes sorve In the first Instance under
iiiueiuiiic unn tj . wmilii attorneys
for the' World registered objection and
contested In the courts.
The validity of his original subpenas
with that of the four otner World e
ployes subpenaed at the same time. Is
s"lil awaiting a decision by United States
Judge Ward, of the United States Circuit
Court.
I n ler his new suhpena Corcorp.n ap
pearc'l today in readiness to testify, but
with Gull, the other witnessed summoned,
was excused until tomorrow.
Tlila afternoon William Dempsey. head
of the World mailing department, re
ponded to the subpenas and testified b9
fore the (rrand jrtry. He remained only
a short time, but It was an hour after
before the grand Jury adjourned until to
morrow.
called "living-room" of the crib and the
tunnel beneath the waters of the lake that
the full Import of the disaster dawned
upon the little colony of workmen cut
off almost completely from assistance.
One of the workmen made his way
through the smoke to the little enclosure
in which telephone communication had
been established with the store station.
The drowsy attendant at this point re
ceived this message:
The crib Is on fire. For God's sake
send help at once or we will be burned
alive. The tug" t this point communi
cation reared and through the fog an oc
casional burst of flames and an unmis
takable odor of sinoke made It known to
the watclicrs on shore that a tragedy was
probably enacted a mile and a half out
In the lake.
Those In Tunnel Must Be Dead.
The tunnel was built by the George W.
Jackson Company. The first section
starts from the shore. The crib, a mile
and a half out. marked the beginning of
the second section, being built still fur
ther Into the lake. The two sections had
not Joined each other as yet.
Until the rescuers are able to enter the
water tunnel. It will not be known how
many persons perished below the surface
of the lake. Air pressure was kept In
this portion of the work and. as the air
generating plant became disabled soon
after the fire started, those In the tunnel
must have perished.
The south shore was transformed Into
a series of hospitals for the car. of the
Injured. Private homes were thrown open
by the residents, but the need of physi
cians and nurses was small after the
tugs had made two or three trips to the
shore.
The police already have started an
Investigation with a view, to placing
the responsibility for the disaster and
Coroner Hoffman Is ' empaneling a
Jury.
I
SWINDLER
CAUGHT IN EAST
Wisely, of Spokane, in St.
Louis Jail, Tells Where Old
National's Money Is.
GETS
IXDIA.VAPOLIS
FACTS
Washington Grand Jury May Call
Head of World Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. After the
session today, of the Federal grand Jury
which la Inquiring Into the facts In con
nection with the alleged libels of the
New Tork World and the Indianapolis
News against Charles P. Tait. William
Nelson Cromwell and Douglas Robinson,
District Attorney Baker held an extend
ed conference with lila assistants re
garding the future steps to be taken.
There pre a number of witnesses whom
the Government desires to call, but as
to '.heir Identity none at the attorney's
office would vouchsafe any Information.
So far. Mr. Cromwell has not appeared
before the grand Jury, although It ?s
known he has been In frequent confer
ence at his hotel with members of tlo
District Attorney's staff The advisabil
ity of sendins to New York for Charles
William Thompson, formerly head-'of
Washington bureau of the New York
World. Is still under consideration.
The testimony today was confined to
six witnesses from Indianapolis, four
oh the staff of the News, the other two
being the Auditor and Assessor of In
dianapolis. The fact that the News whs
a private partnership and not a corpora
tion and that the paper owned property
In Indianapolis was established, as alsn
was the employment of those who camo
here from the paper. The hearing will be
continued tomorrow.
TO ASSESS AT 40 PER CENT
Idaho's County Assessors Meet
Convent ion in Boise.
In
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. . (Special.) The
County Assessors of the state. In session
here with the State Board of Equaliza
tion, today readied an agreement to as
sess all property In the state at 40 p?r t relief of miners in the Alabama Btrlke,
SDLOIEHS SEEK VEKSEANCE
OXK H INDUED AXD FIFTY HIXT
CIVILIAN.
ONE OF GANG OF CLERKS
1 that it was the Intention of the Depart
I me'nt of Finance to devote a large share
of Its attention to National development.
The Premier closed by asking the co-op
eration of the House of Lords.
The lower house opened at 1 o'clock and
Premier Katsura made a similar speech
before the Representatives
RUN ALL IMPROVEMENTS
Another Federal Department Need
ed Annual Harbor Bill.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. A department
under tha Federal Government which
shall have charge of all public Improve
ments was favored in a resolution adopt
ed by the National Board of Trade at its
second session here today. Other resolu
tions opposed Federal Inspection of grain;
favored an annual river and harbor bill
appropriating JoO.COO.OOO for internal water,
way projects, and international arbitration.
Soldier Beaten In Saloon Brawl
Calls Friends, and Riot Is
Narrowly Averted.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) One hundred and fifty soldiers from
the garrison appeared before the La
Porte rooming-house shortly after 8
o'clock tonight, and demanded permission
to search the place for one George Fraser,
who a short time before had beaten up
Corporal Acalhwell, of Battery A, in a
saloon brawl. Police interfered and dis
bursed the soldiers, who retired mutter
ing, but who refused to leave the neigh
borhood until the officer of the guard,
accompanied by an armed squad, had re
sponded to a hurry call and appeared to
order the soldiers to the barracks. --
The trouble was the outgrowth of the
Ill-feeling which has recently gained
strength between the men at the garrison
and the citizens of the city, and which
was the basis earlier this week of a visit
to the Council by 6t of the soldiers, who
threatened to boytt the city if they
were not accorded better treatment.
Much excitement prevailed when the
largo body of soldiers rushed down tho
street tonight to avenge the attack on
their companion, and for a while a seri
ous riot was feared.
-Soldier Carried Razor.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 20. Spe
cial. ) Michael Brennau. a member of one
of the batteries stationed at the garrison.
was picked up by Ute police tonight on
the charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Brennau had a razor in his pocket, and
had declared he would use it on any
fvillan who was looking for trouble. He
was turned ov?r to the officer of the day
at the barracks.
Youth of 20 Reveals Where Stolen
' Money Is Planted by Means of
Cipher Letters Spokane
Makes Search.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Jan. 20. (Special.)
Don Carlos Wisely, a fashionably-dret-sed
youth of 20 years, arrested
last night, is a prisoner at police head
quarters as one of a band of bank
clerks and others who robbed the Old
National Bank, of Spokane, Wash.
Wisely has been hiding In the house
of a friend on Duncan avenue, near
Taylor avenue, ever since the robbery.
He was arrested by Superintendent
MInstsr, of the St. Louis Pinkerton
agency, and four detectives. When he
was searched, $175 was found In his
pockets, but in his room about J 1000
was found together with a number of
letters in cipher, which disclosed the
fact that a large amount of money
was "planted" In another place.
Tells Where Money Is Hidden.
Mr. Minster today wired the Spokane
authorities information that, it is be
lieved, will uncover the other conspi
rators In trus plot to rob the bank and
recover the money. He said the re
covery of more than $10,000 stolen
money depends upon a tip which has
been given by Wisely.
"He has told where the plant is,"
said ilr. Minster, "we have wired the
bank in Spokane. Until we learn
whether the money'is recovered Wisely
must be held in custody. He has been
In St. Louis since December 5, going
to school, and he has used four fic
titious names to throw us off the
track."
Thief Explains Method.
Wisley admitted he had obtained
$11,000 from the bank while employed as
paying teller and blotter clerk. He says
the flr.-t $1000 he took was in P!pu from
the vault. He then, through manipula
tion, had a $10,000 check entered on the
books twice and lie obtained clearing
house certificates for the check. Ho
cashed the clearing-house checks or cer
tificates and rented safety deposit boxes
In Spokane and Portland. He left the
bank In November. 1S0S. and came here
a month later. When arrested he was
learning the plumbers' trade In a scholo,
Mrs. A. A. Kaddcrly Dead.
Mrs. A. A. Kadderly died last night at
her home. East Couch and East Twelfth
street, after a prolonged illness. For sev
eral days she had been in an unconscious
condition and her recovery had been given
up some time before tho end came, bne
Is survived by her husband, who Is at
the head of A. A. Kadderly & Co.,
grocers.
AT TIIE HOTELS.
NO ANTI-JAP ACTION YET
(Continued Krom First PugO
MANY MINERS ARE IDLE
Vnion Advised to Lift Boycott on
Buck Stoves.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20 The reports of
President Lewis. Vice-Prosident White
and Secretary-Treasurer Ryan were read
at today's session of the convention of
the I'nited Mineworkers of America. The
credentials committee took up contests to
day.
President Lewis report was. in part, as
follows:
This convention should decide whether
or not the International executive board
l the highest authority . In the organiza
tion when a convention in not In session.
The sum of Hfl.UJO was expended for
cent of its actual cash selling value. A
general estimate of last year's assess
ment placed the valuation of all property
within the state at practically 30 per cent
of the cash value, and It Is claimed that
If today's agreement is carried out In
good faith. tl)e tax rolls should show an
Increase this year of at least fcW.OOO.OuO.
HATCHET PROVES CLEW
May
Solve Mystery of Murder
John Hancock.
of
HELENA. Jan. 20 What is believed to
be a most complete clew In connection
with the death of John Hancock, the mln
Ir.g man. who was decoyed to his death
bv means of a note supposedly from a
friend in a hospital who desired his pres
ence. and who was murdered while on
hts way there, was discovered today
through the finding of the hatchet with
which the deed was committed. The
authorities think they will be able to
trace the murderer through the owner
hip of the weapon.
WORKMEN BURN IN TRAP
(Continued Krom First r(c-.
minutes after the fire broke out by an
explosion of dynamite used in blasting
the Intake tunnel. The result was seen
whn the bodies were brought in. Many
of them were but chunks of charred flesh
and bono?. Onr gunnysack contained five
human heads, while another contained
many arms and legs. Identification of
thes pitiful remnants was utterly out
of the question.
Of the Injured who were rescued many
will die. as their burns and exposure
were so severe that they cannot rally.
Tonight fully half of the rescued men
uffered amputations of arms or legs.
Caught In Night-Clothes.
The fire, whosss cause, has not been ac
curately determined, broke out soon after
the night shift had come out of the
tunnel and retired or was preparing to
retire, thus catching the v men without
clothing. The crib is at the outer ex
treme of one of the tunnels through ,
which th city is to draw its wajer sup
ply. The tunnel is being bored from
both directions. It was connected with
the shore by an aerial railway, baskets
of Iron traveling over the steel cables
to carry the men back and forth and
tllspaar; of the rock as it was blasted out.
This slender structure wss put out of
commission at the first Wast.
I.a Cry for Help.
It was not until the heat of the flames
anil the stilling smoke penetrated the o-
which failed of Its purpose, because the
Governor ordered the state militia to cut
down the tents sheltering the miners'
evicted families and refused to permit
the strikers to hold public meetings.
"At no time In the history of the coun
try have there Deen so many idle miners
as during the past year. Under those cir
cumstances It is a matter of some satin
faction to be able to report that per capita
tax wiia. received at the National office
for thenonth of December, on 2&4.74S
members
"It is evident from the decision rendered
by Judge Wright in the alleged contempt
case of Samuel Gompers and his assist
ants that the Injunction question is now
to be settled by the highest courts of the
land. The Injunction question is not a
new one.
"In the last two or three decades It has
been made an Instrument of evil in its ap
plication to organized labor."
Secretary W. D. Ryan, in his annual re
port, recommended that the Buck Stove
& Range Company should be taken off
the unfair list and that "the Individual
members should be permitted to use their
own Judgment." and that the present con
vention should thoroughly consider the
case He read a letter from John Mitchell,
who said that the resolution adopted by
the convention which had brought upon
him his Jail sentence, had been adopted
without his knowledge and without his
participation, and he felt therefore that
a great injustice had been done to him.
DIES AT AGE OF 80 YEARS
Patrick F. MeMorrow Was 18 Years
Resident of Portland.
Patrick F. MeMorrow died early this
morning at his residence, 761 Alblna ave
nue. He was 80 years of age. and for
the past ten years had been an in-alid.
He had been a resident of Portland for
18 years.
Mr. MeMorrow Is survived by a widow
and has three children living In Port
land. They are Ieonore F. MeMorrow.
teacher in the Highland School; Mar
garet I. MeMorrow. teacher in the Wood
lawn School, and Charles H. MeMorrow,
foreman of the Portland Cordage Com
pany.
Defective Dynamo Starts Blaze.
Defective wiring In a dynamo used in
the plant of the East Side Publishing
Company, at SM East Washington street,
corner of Union avenue, caused a slight
fire last night about 10 o'clock. A tele
phone alarm was sent In to the Fire De
partment and engine company No. 7 re
sponded, putting out the flames with a
bucket brigade. There was no damage
done to the building, but the dynamo
was practically ruined.
probability of any legislation In California
adverse to the Japanese have undoubtedly
done much to relieve the apprehension
that exists In Administration circles. It
is a fact that deepest concern exists as
to the future. Nothing that has hap
pened recently in Congress or" elsewhere
has so absorbed the attention of the
President and of Secretary Root as the
threatened anti-Japanese legislation in
California.
It was impossible for the President in
his response to Governor Glllett to tell
of the influences that guide him in mak
ing his unprecedented protest against
such action by the California Legislature.
There are factors which for diplomatic
reasons could not be mentioned in a let
ter which was sure to be published, but
which are well known to the members of
the Senate and House committees on for
eign affairs and which doubtless Influ
enced conservative Pacific Coast men in
Congress in deprecating such action as
was proposed.
JAPAN" BELIEVES V. S. FAIR
Slight Attention Paid to California
Bills by Nation. ,
TOKIO, Jan. 20. The Diet will con
vene on January - 22. The House of
I-ords will convene at 9 A. M. and the
House of Commons at 1 P. M. Marquis
Katsura. the Premier, will formally pie
sent the recently adopted budget. The
Constitutional party has agreed in cau-
eii. to Riinnnrt tliA pnvprnmpnt notifies
advocating the development of Japan's
resources and the Improvement of con
ditions In Corea and Manchuria. Count
Komura will speak shortly on foreign re
lations and the recent agreement between
Japan and the United States. It Is an
nounced that questions regarding the
postponement of the Toklo Exposition
will be vigorously pushed In the House of
Commons. It is believed that friends
of Count Kaneko have prepared a vig
orous opposition campaign.
It Is believed here among officials and
others that the introduction of anti-Japanese
bills in the California Legislature
and the subsequent attempt to create-
the impression that Americans and Jap
anese are much aroused. Is merely a con
tinuation of a plan originally determined
upon to insure such unfriendliness be
tween the United States and Japan that
talk of war will be continued Indefinitely.
An official of the Foreign Office, speak
ing to the Associated Press, said:
"We are absolutely convinced that the
people of the State of California and
of the United States will always act
fairly toward Japan."
Ambassador O'Brien was a guest of
honor at a dinner given by Foreign Min
ister Kumura today, and conversed at
length with the Foreign Minister regard
ing the entire situation. He said after
ward that their informal conversation
was satisfactory. Ambassador O'Brien's
activity is having a favorable effect In
Influencing the situation In the direction
of friendliness between tl.e two nations.
Hotel Portland J. H. Balllnuer. Seattle
S. D. Bloomberg, D. Dlnkelsplel, B. C
Brown. New York; A. P. Sliattuck, San
Francisco; C. Bradley. Seattle; C. C. Lake,
Chicago; I.. Mayer, New York; H. S. Hogan,
A. B. Ambler, San Francisco; S. M. Mc
Fodrles. Chicago: W. C Astrup. Chicago;
J. B. Murphy. E. C. Bank. M. J. Culnan, E.
B. Culnan, San Francisco; W. B. Brown.
-t. Loui; G. B. Mcleod, city; G. E. Youle,
Seattle: M. McWilllams. Eureka; R. C.
Soay. San Fraiuisuo; J. E. Stevenson, Ta-
coma: F. G. Atkinson. San Francisco; P. C,
Leonard and wife. Seattle; W. ,C. Hobart
and wife. Tacoma: B. G. Williams. Seattle
T. M. Dean. Oakland: G. VV. Clark. New
York; H. B. Kennedy and wife, Seattle; A.
Moyers. New York; A. A. Hilton. Tacoma;
H. E. Dlckernian, Cleveland; B. 0ann.
Cleveland; W. D. Perklnf. Seattle; T. F.
Ryan. Seattle; w. H. Moody and wire,
Shanlko; W. A. Hunt and wife, Salem: C.
F. Hevwood. J. W. Kgan, San Francisco;
E. J. Hail, Lewlaton; G. C. Osborn. Seattle;
W. F. Stanley and wife. Spokane; D. Len
dcrman, H. Shaw. San Francisco; H. A.
Dillingham and wife. .San Francisco: K. E.
Walter. I'hlcasro: Mr. and Mrs. I. Roger,
Miss T. Itotrcn. Seattle; Mrs. D. Siiarer
and son. Tacoma; W. M. Draut, New York;
A. M. Dooley, Forest Grove; O. B. Haydcn.
F. W. Sarget, San Francisco; G. K. Went
worth. Chicago; J. M. Harlan. Des Moines,
W. K. Reese. Jr., Los Angeles; H. F. A.
Klelnmlndt. G. H. Newcomb, San FrffAi-c-lsco;
R. T. Tlndale. c. S. Taylor. New
York: J. W. Hamilton and wife, Seattle:
F. Chacon. Seattle; K. T. Barnes. Salem;
H l.nn E. Flvnn. Chicago; M. Hill. New
York.
The Oregon E. Z. Ferguson. Astoria;
Mrs H H. Mott. Thomas A. Allman. Talli
lamet; G. B. Mllloy and wife. Scappoose;
R. K. Wallace and wife. Astoria: A. L
Hlll. Seattle; R. H. Cowden, Sllverton; I.
Cohen, San Francisco: J. N. Van Vfclzale.
Springfield; George V. Herringc-r. R. A.
(.'rooks. G. O. Boilin, Seattle: S. K. Ilant
pock. O. -P. Burrows. Corvallls: A. M. Wells.
Omaha; M. M. Connor. Ii M. Rands. Van
couver; . A. L. Grau. Dan McKtiinon. A. H.
Landly, R. 8. French. San Francisco; S. H.
Coffin.- Oakland; William Constantlre, Se
attle; Franklin Baker, Colorado Springs;
Mrs. J. H. Smith. - Mildred Smith. Astoria;
J. L. Bell and wife, Rulnler: C. D. Easton,
Kelso; A. C Seeley. Newberg; W. D. Plue.
L. R. Ralston. Rainier: C. E. Lytle. Hllls
boro; E. F. Reiehow, Gaston; B S. Gregg.
Denver, Colo.; L. E. HuRhes, Condon. Or.;
H. W. Llndhard. A L. Dc Morris, city;
H. Blethen and wife, Tom Boyle. Seattle;
C K. Mayland, San Francisco; Lester V.
David, M. W. Hauck, A. E. Wilr.ln and
wife, i". M. Gay. Los Angeles: Katie, Mi-us-mer.
San Francisco; Bert Anderson. A C.
Green. Medford; F. G. Asseltlne. Seattle.
The Perkins H. O. Cameron. White Sal
mon; Mrs. William tjanipoen. iis rwn
Campbell. McMinnville; H. V. Gates. Helen
Gates. Hlllsboro; L. L. Hurd. Glendale;
Prentice N. Gay and wife. San Francisco;
Dan S. Kaln. Alaska; W. Suayze and wife,
Hamilton: G. Purker. S:in Francisco; D.
Hazel. Philadelphia: W. D. Norcross. Cen
tral Point: MIsh Klla C. Hastings. Block
ford; G. H. Harklns and wife. Belling
ha;n; Edward Baylee and wife. Hlllsboro;
Pearf M. Blakely, Silver Lake; R. R.
Thomas. Sheridan; 'Willam Menu. Seattle;
D J. Hills. Cattle flock: It. S. Ames. Seat
tle; Mrs. S. Weaver. Misses Weaver. Van
couver; T. J. Brown. Grass Valley; E. J.
Jennell. J O. .Icnnell. Corvallls; W. A.
Kino. New berg; W. B. Bit Bois. Vancouver;
R W. Gray. Arlington; J. S. Bishop. J. C.
Shcpard and wife. J. G. Foster. Forest
Grove; W. S. Halo. Samuel Greene. Seat
tle; William Miller snd wife. Carlton; Miss
Nitia Wood. San Francisco; A. P John
son and wife. Walla Walla; E. T. Wilcox.
Gaston; 1. .1. Browning and wife. Roose
vtlt; A. G. Mageer. Salem; W. E. 'ox and
wife. Kalaina: Joseph Glanner. Elma; K.
H. Darott. Catlin: o. -V. Stillman. Lugene;
Mrs. Harding. Salem; N. Whealdon. The
Dalles; S. H. Morse. Rosebcrg; Charles Car
ney and wife. Chicago; M. V. Whitney,
W. J Perclval. Soattlc; John H. Howard.
. W.' Johnson. Payette; O. W. Storey and
wife. Vancouver.
The Imperial J. C. Liner. Seattle; II. W.
Van der Voort, San Francisco; W. S. Stit
son, Seattle; J. M. Kelly and wife. Morris
vllle; J. G. ArmltHge. city: M. T. Bell, Vic
toria: J., A. Patterson and wife. Heripner:
T Wcgmore and wife. Forest Grove; Bertha
Herman. Hood River; Agnes Kearney, Spo
kane; C Schmidt. Astoria; F. Haley. Chi
cago; J B. Watson, Elgin: Mrs. J. P. Bu
ford Kelso; J. W. Shultz. Toledo; O. In
gram. I.ehanon: H. J. Plllett. Walla Walla:
F I. Keep, Kalamazoo; R. K. Ohllng, Al
bany B. Holoway. Brownsville; H. C. Gle,
Yamhill: W. G. Russell. Jamestown: F. A,
Seufert. The Dalle; T. fc. (.mosey, neppner;
J M. Carrtul and wire, Aiosier: j. nam
nirr Sokane: O. Jnhnsn and wife. Van-
Every Garment in
Cloak Department
Reduced
Children's and Infant's
Wear Reduced
Lowest Prices in Any
Sale -of Room-Sized
Rugs, Lace
Curtains.
Etc.
pMediieedii-
11 In EvesWl
January -Clearance and.
MeslinUnder wear Sale
11 Tn lvei
Extraordinary Clear
ance Values of Dress
Goods, Linens, Wash
Goods, Curtain Mater
ials, Etc.
The reductions on
Books, Jewelry and
Le ather Goods
Continue, as Advertised
couver; J. W. Chandler. La Grande; C. A.
alio way, ilgm; Dell Lampman. beattie: J.
I. Reynolds. Arlington: J. S. Cherry. Pilot
Rock, 1. M. Adams. Atlantic City.
CH. Churleo P. Gillihan, Sauvles Island;
E. L. Strange, Corvallls; H. H. Hammond
and family, Tacoma; H. A. Beck, Lexing
ton; Monta Nellie. W. C. Satterwhite. city;
H. Silvers, TJ. S. A.; I. M. Deakins. Rosa
Lodge; S. Randall, Troutdale; J. S. Palfrey,
J. A. Ridings. Hope; I Culbertson, -Clats-kanle;
T. Scholt, W. E. Smith, Kelso; F. A.
Mangold, Gervaia; C. F. .Smith, city; G. S.
Freeman, Oregon City; W. L. Cummlng,
city; W. It. South. Lebanon: F. M. Smith,
Marshfleld; J. C Johnson and wife, Orovllle
M. Sommers, U. S. A.; C W. Shuman. Falls
City; R. L. Andrews. J. Andrews, city; C.
L. VanGorden. J. E. Watson, Camas; W. H.
Oxman. Cat hlamet ; G- W. Prior, Numax ;
Mrs. E. Sanders, Pendleton; p. M. Chrls
tianson. city; E. L. Strange, Corvallls; R.
Haney and wife. Elk Ins; J. 1 Braokett,
Rufus; W. T. Scott, H. Scott, Heppner; C
ppekman, White Salmon; J. Dlnnman.
Beaverton; I E. Penrose, R. L, Martin,
Lake City; J. M. Hodgson. city; S.
Bowdon, Grants pass, p. Cornel. H. Slhees,
city: A. Bowman, Sherwood; W. B. Wallace
Michigan; J. N. Gardner, Riverside; J. B.
Palfrey. Hone; T. Burkhalters. Hlllsboro ;
W W. Michel, McMinnville; O. W. Robbins.
Molalla; W. F. Fraser. city.
The Nortonia W. V. Moore, San Fran
cisco; James J. Crosby and family, San
Mateo; William R. Jameson, Frederick
Jameson, Denver; A. R. Campbell, Chicago;
T. W. Robin. Castle Rock; Mrs. E. XT. May
burg. L. H.. Winch, city; James Edwards, ;
Chicago; L. James and wife, Frank Peter-
son, Vancouver; Gus Strauss, L. C. Rich- j
arris. San Francisco: E. Montgomery, Mabel j
Montgomery, Cold Springs.
The Cornelius W. H. Ketchum. San Fran
cisco; A. C. Dellbaugh. city; Hfmry Sher
man, Astoria; George W. Troubridge, C. O.
Stone and wife, city; C. H. Esmann, Grants
Pass ; J. S. Coke. Coos Bay ; M rs. G. A.
Wilson, Miss Holmes. Astoria; G. B. Hay
den. San Francisco; H. A. Mather, Carson;
James s. Reed, city; D. Rolf, SaKsm; C.
S. Dunhar, Seattle; J. T. ."euhouae. Ta
coma: Mrs. K. B. Molten. San Francisco.
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 Second St., Between Wash
ington and Alder
Willi!
TO.
FURS .
At Reduced Prices
NECKWEAR AND MUFFS
In Mink, Sable Fox, Ermine, Otto,
Beaver, Siberian Squirrel, etc.
FUR COATS
In Alaska Sealskin, London Dye,
Persian Lamb, Otter, Beaver, Sable
Squirrel, Mink, .Astrachan, Etc.
FUR RUGS AND ROBES
Established IS'
Hlghcut Cash Price I'ald for nan Fura.
("
BONDS
AUK STRENGTHENED
Japanese Prtmier Says All Misun
derstandings Are Removed.
TOKIO, Jan. II. Mrquls Katsura, the
Premier, opened tho House of Lords at
noon today, and In hlH speech dwelt upon
the cordial foreign relations existing at
present between Japan and other rowers,
which, ho declared, were especially fa
vorable at this time. He said that tt
behooved Japan to use her best efforts
toward the development of the ation s
Internal resources, that the alliance with
the United States had resulted In
strengthening the bonds of friendship and
mutual good will with that country and
that an exchange of notes with America
had removed all misunderstandinRS be
tween Japan and the I'nited States,
whereby peace in the far East was abso
lutely Insured.
Referring to the finances of the empire.
Marquis Katsura said that especial at
tention was belne paid to balancnsr ex
penditures with the known receipts and 1
"I purchased a bottle of
Scott's Emulsion and im
mediately commenced to
improve. In all, I think I
took 14 bottles, and my
weight increased from 133
pounds to 184 pounds in
less than six months. I
know from personal results
the efficacy of Scott's
Emulsion." FRED. R.
STRONGMAN, 417Bath
urst St, London, Ont
Let us send you a copy of
Mr. Strongman's letter. He
had a trying experience, had
got run down
Icott's
fctfalillSIOR
built him up, as it has thous
ands of others. '
The strengthening and flesh
producing properties of
Scott's Emulsion, are un
equalled by any other prepa
ration, and it's just as good
foi" the thin, delicate child as
for the adult. Be sure to get
Scott's. It's been the stand
ard of the world for 35 years,
and is worth many times the
cost of the numerous imita
tions and substitutes.
T,T, DRUGGISTS
Ij&t ns vend Too full copy of Mr.
Stroncmsn'a letter and eome other litera
ture om the ubjeot. Just mention thla
paper.
SCOTT A BOWNE
400 Pearl Street New York
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT
ONE-THIP
A IP IP
wr
WE AEE FORCED TO MOVE Our store having been rented to other parties at a higher rental, and
our immense stock of
UPRIGHT AND GRAND PIANOS, "PLAYER PIANOS," "PIANO PLAYERS,"
TALKING MACHINES, CABINETS, Etc. MUST FIND HOMES THIS MONTH
As no other store suitable to our business seems available at this time, ive have decided to give the pubh?
the benefit of our misfortune, and are throwing our entire stock on the market at such SACRlrlCL PRICKb
as never known before in this or any other city.
IT IS NOT A QUESTION OF PROFIT WITH US NOW
But we are face to face with the situation of soon being without a. store, and no place to display or store
our poods.
We iustructed factories in the East to hold our orders until we had secured another store, but TWO
FULL CARLOADS were already shipped before our instructions reached them; so we will have these addi
tional 32 pianos to find places for. which will make in all close to one hundred and seventy-five pianos and
"player-pianos'. to go into this sale.
$275 Pianos for $172, $350 Pianos for $235, $450 Pianos for $305
$500 Pianos for $345, $600 Pianos for $395, $650 Pianos for $435
Baby Grand Piajioa and "Player-Pianos" for approximately one-third off.
Several good used Pianos for about one-half their actual value.
$1 Disc Talking Machine Records 60c. 60c Disc Talking Machine Records 35c
It will certainly pay you well to investigate and take advantage of this offer your one great oppor
tunity to snap up a splendid bargain at a saving of from one-third to one-half on many styles, but you must
act quickly. REMEMBER ONLY THIS MONTH
Not necessary to pay all cash we will arrange convenient terms of payment to responsible parties.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO.
CORNER MORRISON AND WEST PARK STREETS.
I