11
r
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, , NOVEMBER 5, 1909.
FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
10J)
00 F
aunrs
Sauna!
I SSnd
FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
One vear in Portland-5 year, on the Pacific Coast-10 years of .uccessful shoe merchandising. This is the record of SAMPLE SHOE MAN WRIGHT, who
opened here n pSrftoTSi ago with one room, 600 Oregonian Building, and whose business has. gradually grown until today ,t now occup.es
FIVE LARGE SALESROOMS 600, 6OOV2, 601, 602, 603, OREGONIAN BUILDING
xWhy? ; x Because: v
MY SAMPLE SHOES ARE SUPERIOR SHOES THEY ARE THE PICK AND CREAM OF THE SHOE WORLD
WMEG
FOR WOMEN
A PAIR
"Never Pay More Than These Prices"
PORTLAND'S
BUSIEST
SHOE SHOP
FOR MEN
A PAIR
"Never Pay More Than These Prices'
It til
fcTrn 11 39
ma.
THFiooR
93 3 33 33
TO
OREGONIAN BLOC.
THESE SHOES ARE REGULAR $3.50 TO $6.00 VALUES
PACIFIC COAST SHOPS
Portland
Tacoma
San Francisco. .
Oakland
San Jose
Los Angeles....
Los Angeles. . . .
San Bernardino.
San Diego
..Sixth Floor Oregonian Bldg.
. .Fifth Floor California Bldg.
.. .Seventh Floor Phelan Bldg.
,8th Floor 1st Nat. Bank Bldg.
......Bank of San Jose Bldg.
Stimson Bldg.
Laughlin Bldg,
Katz Bldg.
, Granger Block
Open Daily
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
On Saturday
8 A.M. to 10 P. M.
ROOMS 600, 600, 601, 602, 603, OREGONIAN BLDG.
SIXTH FLOOR
Take Elevator
' STTS es ft JQ
0 MmMMkk
HUl "rl" f n)l''l'fl'lT"'',
Open Daily
1 8 A. M. to 6 P.M.
On Saturday
8 A. M. to 10 P.M.
NOTE CAREFULLY
We have only one Sample
Shoe Shop in Portland
ROOMS 600 TO 603
OREGONIAN BUILDING
ROOMS 600, 600V2, 601, 602, 603, OREGONIAN BLDG.
SIXTH FLOOR
Take Elevator
STOLE FOR OTHERS
Warriner Admits Having Paid
Much Blackmail.
TO HIDE FORMER CRIME
Big Four Official Bled by Man and
Woman Who Knew of Former
1
. Shortage Has Given Xnem . y
About $75,000.
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 4. C. L- War
riner, deposed local treasurer of the Big
Four Railroad, is said to have con
fessed today that the shortage in his
accounts, variously estimated at from
$50,000 to $100,000. was due to his pay
ing blackmail to a man and a woman
for the last three years.
Warriner Is said to have declared that
he paid the blackmailers in all $76,000.
The man to whom this money was given
Is said to have been an old employe of
the Big four, and to have had knowl
edge of an earlier shortage in Warri
ner's accounts. For keeping silent
about this shortage he demanded and
received from Warriner large sums.
While the whereabouts of Warriner
have not been disclosed, it was given out
tnday that he had returned from New
Tork with railway officials with whom he
has been conferring regarding his ac
counts. There was a conference today be
tween, local officials of the Big Four
Railroad Company and representatives
of the company which bonded Warri
ner. A report that $50,000 had been
paid In by the bonding company on
the Warriner account was neither con
firmed nor denied.
Warrlner's son. Willard P. Warriner,
declared today:
"I will stand by my father through
out the trouble, and he will come out
all right."
AID SHIPS MM DISTRESS
Stations of Revenue Cutters On
Coast Are Rearranged.
WASHINGTON.. Nov. 4. All revenue
' cutters on the Pacific Coast have been
assigned to new stations since their re
turn from Bering Sea and the Arctic
Ocean.
A new system for cruising these vessels
has been inaugurated with the Intention
of making every vessel of special value
in assisting mariners in distress. . For
this purpose the cutters have been sta
tioned along the Washington. Oregon
and California coasts, and each has been
given particular cruising orders.
The Tahoma will be in Puget Sound
and the vicinity of Cape Flattery: the
Snohomish at Neah Bay. Wash.. Strait
of Fuca:, the Manning at Astoria. Or.;
the McCnlloch at San Francisco: the
Perry at San Pedro, Cal.; the Bear at
San Diego and the Thetis at Honolulu.
Revenue cutter officials believe this dis
position of the service on the Pacific
Coast will prove of much benefit to
commerce generally.
Watchman Dies In Fire.
PETALTTMA, Cal.. Nov. 4. The dead
body of Isaac Memory, a watchman, was
found today in the ruins of the Petaluma
Incubator Company's office and store
roetpa which were destroyed by fire at
an early hour. The' factory building es
caped the flames, but the loss, including
the company's papers, la estimated at
$56,000.
NORDICA CONTESTS WILL
Claims Share of Aunt's Estate
Through. Verbal Promise.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. ' 4. The
question of breaking the will of Mrs.
Vannle F. Allen, of Maiden, and the
reapportionment of property valued
at $150,000 among several relatives,
including Mme. Lillian Nordlca, the
opera singer, was taken under advise
ment today by Judge Dugg. of tlie
Supreme Court.
Mme. Nordica, who is one of the
contestants of her aunt's will, testi
fied . today that she had been practi
cally promised a portion of her aunt's
estate by the latter several years be
fore her death. '
Mrs. Allen gave most of her property
to charity
. 1
CHANGES MADE IN NAVY
Commanders Wells and Evans Are
Ordered to New Ships. .
.WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Commander
Roger Wells, executive officer of the bat
tleship New Hampshire, haa been ordered
to duty in command of the cruiser New
Orleans. Commander R. C. Evans lias
been detached from duty as recorder of
the board of inspection and survey in this
city and ordered to take command of the
scout cruiser Salem.
Hewlll relieve Commander A. L. Key,
the former naval aide to President Roose
velt, who will be tendered to the battle
ship Connecticut, the flagship of the At
lantic fleet, for duty as chief of staff
of Rear-Admlral Schroeder.
GREEK MUTINEERS JAILED
Leaders of Revolution Will Escape
Death Penalty.
ATHENS. Greece, Nov. 4. Lieutenant
Tibaldoe. the naval officer who led the
recent revolution against the government,
and a companion. Lieutenant Dimoulls,
were arrested today.
All of the principals in the mutiny
are now in custody.
It is semiofficially stated that Lieuten
ant Tlbaldos will be charged only with
political crime and will therefore not be
subject to the death penalty.
m i
TEN-YEAR-OLD SENTENCED
Youthful Canadian Degenerate Goes
to Prison for Six Years.
OTTAWA. Ont., Nov. 4. Cyril St. Ar
mond. of Thurso, ten yeans old. was sen
tenced today to six years for horsesteal-
'"when eight years old he was convicted
of an attempt to wreck a Canadian Pa
cific Railway, train. His youth enabled
him to escape sentence i for this and a
number of other robberies which followed.
New York Bonds Go Vp.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Following the re
sult of Tuesday's election a general rise
has occurred in quotations for New Tork
Citv securities. New Tork 4s were yes
terday quoted at 100H. as compared with
! in the latter part of October. The
4tiS were 109.. as against a point lower
in October. The offerings of city bpnds
were in much smaller volume than in the
two werks preceding the election.
Buffalo tt. election returns ihow that
the "Dea Moi commission plan of govern
ment" was aAal4 la UUa clur.
PRINCE ITO BURIED
Diplomat Followed to Grave by
Royal Family.-
C0REANS SEND FLOWERS
Ambassador O'Brien Gives Wreath
for President Taf t Mikado's
Representatives Attend Many
Nations Pay Tributes. ,
TOKIO. Nov. 4. Followed by repre
sentatives of the Emperor and Empress
of Japan, foreign Ambassadors and
others, the body of Prince Ito was con
veyed to its final resting place today.
The burial, conducted with impress
ive Shinto rights, took place at the
mausoleum erected at the late country
residence of the Prince in OmorU a
suburb of Toklo.
The state funeral was conducted with
magnificent solemnity. It began with
simple ceremonies at the Ito city home
at 7 A. Mi Only members of the family
and personal friends were present. At
9 o'clock a procession was formed, headed
by the Imperial band playing Chopin's
funeral march, and moved to Kibya Park,
where public services were held. The
nark was crowded with men In evening
dress and women gowned In black. Many
of these were foreigners.
A special shrine had been erected and
in this the catafalque rested. The cere
monies occupied three hours. A wreath
was presented by Ambassador Thomas J.
O'Brien on behalf of President Taft, while
similar floral offerings were made in the
name of their governments by British
Ambassador Mac Donald. Count Monteg
las, German Charge d'Aftalres, and rep
resentatives of France, Russia, Austria
and Italy. There also were floral tributes
made by Field Marshal Lord Kitchener
In the name of the British Army and by
the delegation of Coreana now in this
country.
At the conclusion of the rites the cata
falque was again placed -upon the gun
carriage, and at 2 o'clock the march to
Omorl, where the Interment was to be
made, was begun. Along the route of six
miles a jrreat throng looked on in silence.
The merment was made at dusk in. the
presence of the family, a few personal
friends, representatives of the Emperor
and Empress and others of the royal
family. i
1
Coreans Honor Prince Ito.
SEOUL, Nov. 4. The state funeral in
honor of Prince Ito was conducted here
during the- same hours that services were
held over the body at Toklo. The Corean
funeral rites were used and all Corean
officials and most prominent personages
of the city were present.
SUE IN STATE COURT FIRST
Oklahoma Fights Trial of . Rate
Cases in Federal Court.
GUTHRIE. Okla., Nov. 4. A deter
mined fight between the State Corporation
Commission and a number of the larger
railroad companies in Oklahoma to test
the constitutionality of the 3-cent fare
law and certain freight rates was begun
In the United 6tate District Court here
today' before Judge W. C. Hook. Tie
railways ask a temporary Injunction for
bidding the enforcement of these rates.
Judge Hook heard arguments on the
plea of abatement filed by state officers,
who declare the railroads have not ex
hausted their relief In the state courts
and that the Federal Court had no Juris
diction in the matter. Judge Hook said
he would hand down an opinion Monday
or Tuesday next.
' '
COTTON BULLS REALIZE
Market Grows Weak When Big Op
erators Refuse to Buy.
NEW erORK, Nov. 4. Persistent ru
mors that the bull leaders were gradu
ally selling out their cotton, accompanied
by further heavy realization sales, re
sulted in a severe break in the cotton
market today.
Weakness in Liverpool caused a
lower opening, and the market be
came excited .because of absence of
any support from the bull leaders. Sell
ing became general, stop orders were
uncovered and January contracts broke
to 14.63. or 43 points under the closing
figures of last night, or $2.35 per bale
below the high record of yesterday. ' It
seemed the general impression that all
four of the leading bull operators had
largely, if not entirely, liquidated their
lines the combined profits of which were
estimated a day or two ago at New Tork
some few millions, or nearly $3,000,000.
.LIQUOR SHIPMENTS SAFE
State Officials Cannot Interfere
With Consignments of Whisky.
GUTHRIE, Okla., Nov. 4. Judge Cot
teral in the United States District Court
here today reaffirmed his decision that
etate officials could not . Interfere with
interstate commerce shipments of liquor
"before they had been delivered to the con
signees. Plague Slays Ecuadorians.
GUATQUIL, Nov. 4. During the last
two weeks' of October 66 cases of bubonic
plague were reported, 23 of which proved
fatal, and 16 cases of yellow fever, with
nine deaths, in Ecuador.
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vinol Restored This Kan's
, Strength
"Several years ago I was attacked by
a severe case of grippe, which left me
with a backing cough, soreness in ray
chest, and bronchitis. I took nearly
every kind of cough syrup sold on the
market, besides medicine given me by
physicians.
I received no permanent relief tmtil
my druggist asked me -to try Vinol,
and after taking three bottles J was
entirely cured. ' , v
I believe Vinol to be the greatest
blessing ever offered to the public, as
it does what is claimed for it." B. E. R.
Hicks, Maplesville, Ala.
The reason Vinol cures chronic
coughs, colds and pulmonary troubles
is because it contains tonic Iron and
all the healing and body building ele
ments of cod liver oil but no OIL
. Vinol is also unexcelled as a strength
builder for old people, delicate children,
weak and run-down persons, and after
Cickness. '
W00DARD CLARKE & CO..
DHCGGISTS, PORTLAND.
GOVERNMENT AND REBELS ARE
CLAIMING VICTORY.
Friends of Estrada Say His Forces
Are Marching on Zelaya Wires
of Victory for His Troops.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4. After a lapse
of several days the local Central Ameri
can Colony received news from the front
today. From Bluefields and the Atlantic
ports of Nicaragua came reassuring ad
vices to the sympathizers of General Es
trada, leader of the revolutionists, saying
"The Liberator" was daily gaining
strength in men, arms and ammunition
and that President Zelaya was making no
move to regain the territory taken by
revolutionists. ' '
From Managua, the capital, and from
Pacific Coast points came still more news
to the local friends of the administration.
President Zelaya himself cabled that
there had been a severe encasement near
El Chile.'and that the enemy had been
defeated. He gave few details but said
It was a glorious victory.
President Zelaya's cables were directed
to Consul-General Altchul.
"President Zelaya assures me," said the
consul, "that there has been some terrific
fighting and that the enemy is thoroughly
panic stricken. No list of casualties Is
given, but the rebels have been badly
beaten. President Zelaya says that the
work of his Maxim guns is more than
satisfactory." ,
NICARAGUA TROOPS MOVING
Zalaya's Forces Advance Toward
Rebel Stronghold.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4. Cable mes
sages received this morning by Consul
Altschul of Nicaragua, signed by Presi
dent Zelaya, state that the Government
forces have fought their way through
Paso de la Jas, near El Chile, and are
now advancing toward Rama, one of
the principal bases of the revolutionists.
ZALAYA PLAYS WAITING GAME
Eastern Part of Nicaragua in Con
trol of General Estrada.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The latest re-
ports at the State Department indicate
that the Nicaraguan revolutionists are
gaining strength daily, and that they
have virtual control of that part of Nica
ragua lying east of the 85th meridian,
west longitude. .
Peaceful conditions are raid to prevail
In thle zone, and there is no evidence, it
is stated, that President Zelaya is mak
ing any move to regain the territory now
in the hands of General Estraia-
MONEY TO SAVE SOULS
Women Collect $686,476 for Work
In Foreign Fields.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 4. Announcement
was made today at the annual conven
tion of the General Executive Committee
of the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church
that $686,476 was available for foreign
mHsion work during the coming year.
. Appropriations were made to branch or
ganizations as follows:
Northwestern. $155,000; Topeka. $.BH0;
Pacific, $56,500; Columbia River, $15,500.
New York The directors of the American
Cotton Oil Company, which has plants In IK
states. Thursday declared an annual divi
dend of 5 per cent on the common stock, an
increase of 2 yer cent over laat year. !
Of Oiir 400 Brands of Tomatoes
Del Monte is the Best Value
We are the world's largest canners of
Tomatoes. v '
THis year we put up more than a -million
bushels. These were .of varying grades and
packed under 400 different labels. Some were
.for dealers who own
their own brands.
Many belong to us.
But our choice brand,
the one under which
.we pack the selected
Tomatoes, using only
those that are large,
vine ripened and firm
is Del Monte. Some few dealers have us
put up for them a few of the Del Monte quality.
A can of Del Monte Tomatoes is principally
Canned Fruits and Vegetable
Packed Where They Ripen '
The Day They're Picked
solid tomato meat. - We drain off all extra
water. Most of our other ' brands, those that
must sell on the cry of cheapness, are not so
carefully packed and contain a great deal more
water.
You will always be
safe if you insist on
Del Monte.
While we probably
put up whatever brand
is offered you, you will
not be sure of getting
our choice unless it is
Del Monte.
Del Monte carries our name and guarantee.
Most dealers can supply you. The price is
12 cents a can-everywhere.
The-Choice of all Our Fruits and Vegetables is Packed
Under Del Monte Brand
- We put up six of every ten cans of Peaches; more
Tomatoes than any other five concerns; the largest
amount of Sugar Peas; and handle more than six-tenths
of all the canned fruits and vegetables grown in Cal
ifornia. , -
More than thirty thousand people are on our pay
roll during the canning season, and thousands of others
contribute in various ways to the growing, canning
and distribution of our products.
We put up fruits, canned and dried, vegetables,
preserves, jams, jellies, catsup, condiments and peeled
Chili peppers. All are packed under hundreds of differ
ent brands according to quality, and for different
dealers who use their own labels. But our choice,
the pick of this vast quantity, is packed under the
Del Monte label. You get our favorite selections when
you get Dei Monte. All grocers can supply you.
a
CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNERS ASSOCIATION
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
The Largest Canners of Fruits and Vegetables in the World