Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 29, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE MORNING OR EG ONI AX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1909.
PRESIDENT TUFT
TO HIT OCTOPUS
I.
! TREASURY AGENT WH0I5E TRANSFER FOLLOWED ACTIVITY
7 a a ttoih OTrn A "Y TtJTTGT
AGAINST SUGAR .TRUST.
T ll . . - . if t a . x J-T I Hficfmrs InlftS U
' - mm- fel
m
Fine Children's turs in An Unrivauea asson,, '
All Goods Purchased Today or Tomorrow Chareed on December Account
Qids9Wortman & King
1 300 Smart Tailored Suits On f2V
Message to Congress May
Contain Choice Bits on
Sugar Trust.
BLAME TO BE P1ACED ALSO
LAST STAND NEAR
,t TnTPRtisratlon Reveals
ius
Fact That Managers of Present
.whln Do Not' Own
Stock in Corporation.
"S (SDecial
KASHIJU . - - ,,-1,1,.,
There to a kettle heating in the VvhUe
u - the managers of the sugar
.nuuec v
tr."SV .hm- -kin to a miracle
bi.i - "piHt Taffs con
the airairs 01 mo v..... ' -,i.ttnn
ing Company will receive an
, " ha. had before.
The Knot is o-H-a tled ,n tt.
1 kely to nave a iev. c...- -Investigation
will be made to of the
charges recently marie V :.
tain customs service o...l.. ----- -
In the trust's activities. The Ad-
. ministration is declared to
earthed in the housecleaning crusade of
Collector Loeo 01
. t- . TasurT Agent
That Kicnara 1 - . ; . .. -
-ho discovered much of e "scallty of
'the- sugar trust, was 'm Z
York by the Treaiurj B,orv
out anv apparent reason ' -uui
- t-no. cr confirms.
when coionei - . ------ f th8
Colonel Fowler was collector .of the
r..-r;.Hh;;r.,?.: Insurgents Ready for Death
ST" rSS'S : Struggle With Zelaya.
desire to get Parr away and substitute
desire w fc" ik Mr know-
some one who coum -.
as mucii as he about me -
riTr.th..Iwr.H. ARMS LANDED FROM BOAT
. . . i. i .. nni amine to be
Presidential v. rem ho
wasted on the agente of the t P
have been sticking corset
scales ana sup""
'" of small salaried employes of the Goi-
CTheemen who will hear the swish of the
i iie ... . ,ho.e ho have
Wh te House i.ibii - - .
been drawing . bl salaries and ho are
nvnected hv the fresiacni. ui n-...-o -----at
the bottom of the whole disgraceful
"That Theodore Roosevelt used to say
trTt w,.en Placed, beside -the persona
oninion of President mwui
r tracts .by which tjj-Or
ruptcd tne empiu.- , th(
. He 1-as decided opinions as to wher e the
blame should be lam. aim
.lmftine of the
no reervaiiuns -- " .t-
"iur. lnKuace to make his meaning
Managers. Don't Own Stock,
Investigation on the part of the Gov
ernment has developed the startl ng fact
mann? the affairs 01
if AmcHcan SiigaTRefining Company
own but a comparatively small percent-
of its stock. Just how this change
was brought about, and when, will be an
interesting phase of tne ongr."
vest.gauo vwlpdefl of Presl-
dent Taft that the Havemeyers, supposed
,o be heavily interested in the sugar
trust in reality now hold its stock to the
. . . i . . tiWl .hurns
extent ot oniy . .
Similar deductions have been reached In
the cases of other men who were believed
to be heavily interested in mis
' It develops that 60 per cent of the stock
. i. .-nM In New England.
OI me iiuoL i -
and there has been something of a panic
-w- c.,nntiivn and Senators
among me t" - M .
from that section at the prospect of what
may follow.
Widows Involved Now.
vi- - ' x ' I I
7 ::.S. ' T 1- J
i M -" t
(RICHARD PAWR. 1
k -jT tlH I t i (ti nn -.rol.ioo rft II
:; f " X ll I on special sale at :0llJU
: t I i II I Regular $18.50 values, QQ 0C
A fr . J?i ' CO A Ot .UUIAiU UU 0 1 (CLlttl aa -
V-.' J.j i fgfPs Rich Ostrich Plumes at lU Less
" ABt Whh" y-" make ome sood MenJa p,esent -" Tichstricl: plame
" IMtfP j or ,o use it for enrich the abearance at vou- own dressy haij, 'Us W,se
- 1 SmiMMmh , t oT to attend this sale. Ostrich vlume, ar. the most staple th,ng earned
II , I VgVM-JW . - J .... : : r i nAAitinn to anv woman s
State Department Declares It Has
Received So Advices and Is Non
committal on Subject of Amer
ican Marines Landed.
WASHIXSTOX. Nov. 28. Nicaraeuan
insurgents are now engaged in what is
expected to be the final grapple with the
Zelnvan forces, according to unofficial
advices tonight reaching Sal vator . Cas-
trillo. represencative of the icaraguan
Insurrectionary forces here.
dilate that fightinff is In
progress at Rama and Greytowa and that
general assault on Managua, wi cay-
will follow. Arms ana aniinuwuvu
a
ital
Sale Today at Just Half Price -
For today's selling the style center of the Northwest pre
sents for the profit andphTasure of Portland's style seekers
half a thousand Smart Tailored Suits at exactly half-price
Act promptly and see to it that you come earh in the morning and choose
the suit you admire most and want most. Be sure that yoa and not some
olher lucky woman sets it before it's gone. The most correct models in
plain tailored or trimmed styles, made of the best obtainable materials
and from the best manufacturlrVin the business. The regular prices run
from SIS to $100. Every one in this lot goes on sale at just half price.
S12.50llars:.S25.DD
Resrular $50.00 values,
on special sale at. ... .
Regular $35.00 values, 01 7 Cfl ReSular $1U?-VU v,a1' Kh 1
i ot t3 I I iJU ues. on special saie at. . wi w w
I I 1 1 I If-;t.lGb- UA vy uw - - - ----- .i
Retrular $25.00 values,
on special sale at
Colonel K. D. Fowler, Former
Collector of Port, Who Coa
firma Pnrr'n Statement mm to
His Transfer.
n nna.v.air of the trust stock.
according to the result of the Govern
investigation. Is held by trustees
.j a v. loc-atepH of estates.
ThU determlnaUon on the part of the
.m niuratn to the defeat of the
campaign of the Department of Justice
to prevent lt evidence being opened
through an investigation by Congress. Un
less this act can be brought to bear upon
the President with sufficient force to bot
tle his wrath, the action of Congress on
the sugar trust investigation will come
'Some ot the men In Congress who are
least In fear of public opinion do not hes
itate to admit that they would not dare
. . i in thtt nrtaltlnn of VOt-
to place iiiciiii-c- -
ing against an Investigation, even though
they doubt Its wlsaom ourmg mo 4..--
ency of the trials.
i 'a-a A.riv tVii week from the Nor
wegian steamer Utsteln are oeuevea iu
be in the hands of the Insurrectionists,
and prompt use 01 mem oy r.3iriui
forces is expectea.
Senor Castnllo pointed oui iuius.h u"
it would require less than three days to
transport the munitions of- war from
Bluenelds, where tne uisiein i-miucu
them, to Rama, and that, as soon as hla
compatriots were supplied, immediate
conflict with the government troops was
Inevitable.
.ri.. rn. rtmrt nt State tonight de
clared it had received no advices of any
kind from Nicaragua. All inquiries a
the landing of marines on
, i. .-r met with evasive replies.
but these were such as to give rise to
the belief that some torce naa
-.1 nrntit American Interests and
to reconnolter. Just how large this force
may be; or how long n may
to -be kept concentrated, is not even suggested.
REVOtrTION WKIX FINANCED
Business Men of Nicaragua Angered
at Zelaya's Petty Grafting.
NEW ORLEANS," Nov. zs.-iioera.
contributions to the revolutionary cause
-i,.,i -have been made by busi
ness interests of that country, according
to Consul-General susman, ij,--"-.
, - - n.R.,i P-Atraiia at New Orleans.
r, i ,;a h received advices to
day that ample financial support for the
Insurrection naa Deen uut..-u
large Industrial and commercial Interests
of Nicaragua, which naa oecn
extortionately by Zelaya. He continued:
There have Deen many
.. . ,i....t . A-vtnrtinn. Near Ma
nagua is a little lagoon in which Indian
hair rApn woni iium
REICHSTAG TO OPEN
Kaiser to Preside in Person
Next Tuesday. .
AMERICAN AFFAIRS TALKED
OYSTER FIRSTS WAR ENDS i,
Tokeland 31 an Re-elected Manager
and All Is Well.
rtY-T'Tj' T3TrrvT Vajth.. Nov. 2R. (Sd-
X ' - - - -
ciaL) Th war which has been raging In
the Tokeland Oyster Company between
..irt.nt Qrnt T?rrpsentative Wal-
Hf DITDIUClll, - " - "
a.... TnlralnnH AnH three Of ltaS
jaoe uo.1 v, va.
trustees. J. W. Kleeb. of the Kleeb Lum
ber Company; J. G. Hein. president of the
Pacific State Bank, and ex-Sheriff A. B.
tn a halt through
the action taken at a stockholders meet-
. . i . ir.l.i-il
tng jusi neia aw r
1-v.i- ntinr was called by President
Stuart for the express purpose of ountlng
the three trustees aoove menuuneu, i.i
retaliation for their having brought suit
. mi.i President Stuart and Mrs. LiE-
ale Kindred, also a trustee, to turn over
to the company certain oyster lands which
they alleged Mr. Stuart had been Instruct
ed to purchase for the company, but
lii. -it cinirl a n rl Mm Kindred had
HIIH Il ' -
purchased and proposed to hold for their
InHii-iHinl ute.
A coniDromise was effected through
1 -w k. il-nui truRtnes reslened and
Htllllll i , , - -
Mr. Stuart and Mrs. Kindred agreed to
turn over the oyster lands in dispute to
the company. The vacancies caused by
the resignations were filled by the clec-
...ei.i. q,nntnr John Welsh.
lion ii r --" . :
of thin cltv: Frank Spittle, of Astoria, and
inhn R. Howard, of Seattle. Mr. Stuarf
- -u.-t.ri ci manas-er of the com
pany's business and the suit against him
and Mrs. Kindred will be withdrawn.
The Tolteland Oyster Company has been
. tvuiAn-riArlnff enmnanv on
ine iij -- - - " i rf-.-c - -
this harbor, and the third JIO.OCO dividend
was declared at the meeting Just held,
making $30,000 paid to Its stockholders
during the past nine months.
Lava No Longer Flowing
. BANT A CRUZ. TenerifTe. Nov. 28. The
flow of lava from the craters has stopped.
Activity t bow apparent enly within the
'craters.
.'i icnui atatinr that a com
rn&uuii " -- ,, i ,
peny had been lormea wnc.
-i . v. wnmen n comparatively large
sura per day for the privilege of using
the water. They naa xo v
L J , r-l C at "
supply." -
"BIG STICK" IS LOOKED FOR
America Expected to Take Hand in
Nlcaraguan Trouble
it-icuivnTDV Nov. SS. Kaval prep-
hih the ITntted States began
arnuuiia ' " - -
i . i -. nr tn Aver-urinn oi iwo ftnici-
Ull luniuius - . . . ,
.t the, order of President eiaya
probably will develop in the next few
days Into a "Dig suck i -
-I.. a which Uncle Sam may
brandish over the head of the Nlcaraguan
dictator.
Ti-.hin, ant) transnorrs are ucu.a.
tnr Indications of the Govern
menfs move and any hour may oring
Von lr a hlueiackets have
news ma,. -
landed on the soil Of war-wrecaea
ragua.
GUNBOAT PRINCETON LEWES
Starts on Three Weeks' Trip From
Navy-Yard to Nicaragua.
.f.TTTi- wash.. Nov. M. The gun
, . T.in.tV.n Commander C. H. Hayes
sailed from the Puget Sound Navy-yard
this morning for ftir8u
,h mnhoat Vicksburg. which
Will e
. Pnrlntn
1.- nuw , , , , -
TlnAtrtn wnicn nas oeen Uliurr
a mi
-stop at San Francisco to take on ammu
nition and etores. Commanaer ae
expects to reach Nicaragua wnnin
weeks.
That is LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININK.Loolt
Jar'lhS r.l.ture of E. W. GROVE. U1J.
Worla over 10 Mrm u
Feeling Between Parties Intense, So
cialists Only Faction Satisfied.
Tariff to Be Discussed
in Session.
tjs-TjT.T-v Knv 2S. The Reichstaf will
reconvene Tuesday, the Emperor return
ing to Berlin to open the session in per-
in Th aneecn irom inn mruuts
expected to contain interesting forecasts
of the Imperial policy. The session win
h eomnarativelv auiety It is believed, al
thincrh the emhlttermeni Miwetn mo
i i atili Intense. Social
VKI1UU9 Ktw -" -
i i n . ,1.. mi v nn.a RnLiHutfii w 1 1 1 1 itiv.
nt t-vpntti ainca ta finance bills
were nassed. The recent elections for the
Reichstag ana ine siaie ana iiiuiiiliiwi
elections show a dTlft of political ten
dencies strongly toward the Socialists-.
The deliberations In the Reichstag are
expected, to touch American affaire. Va
rious points of the American tariff will
be discussed in some form, even If no
treaty or tarm agreement is preseinm
for ratification. The American exhibi
tion In Berlin will also be a topic.
The Pan-German members are likely to
criticise the recent declaration of Count
Dn-.,nre ,Vi. Gorman Ambassador at
"Washington, of the alms of the German
policy, which amountea to renunciation
of further colonial ambitions. American
trade affairs probably will be brought
up In the discussion over the bill taxing
Polish exports below synoicate prices.
OUSTED PRIEST HITS BACK
Denver Prelate Scores Bishop Who
' Excommupicated Him. : '
iENVER, Nov. 28. Despite the for
mal action of his excommunication
mm the church, which was read In
most of the churches of the Catholic
Diocese -of Colorado, fattier j. r. i-r-rlgan.
twistor of St. Patrick's Church,
conductea services before a large con
gregation' today.
Father Carrlgan nimseu reaa inn
formal notice of his excommunication
... -Dt.hn vt -r to his narlshioners. He
then discussed the notice In detail, ex
plaining charges brought against mm
by .Matz, and characterizing the docu
'triene as "the last stroke of a desperate
man. consumed by the spirit of re
venge against his brother."
Father Carrlgan s siann in remains
to vacate the pastorate of St. Patrick's
was upheld by the local courts.
STEAMER LATE, FEAR FELT
Liner Bound for Ponce II Days
Overdu.e Search Is On.
SANTIAoO. Nov. 28. It is 19 days
since the Herrera line steamer Maria
Herrera left Santiago. Cuba, with a
cargo of cattle, bound for Ponce. P. R.,
where she was expected to arrive No
vember 11. The steamer, however, has
not been heard from, and it is believed
she has fov idered. "
Herrera Jine officials have sent the
steamer Havana to search for tie mlss-
: r : f - 7 Z (L;. e-isioonincr reduction, the
possessions. As our entire stocn is on saie "t 1
truly bargain wise cannot fail to take advantage.
and all grade
Allcolors 1
the same you've seen at regular prices, now I
Dnlls Free With Every SOc Purchase
Every one who read yesterday's Oreeonian or Friday' Journal or Telegram
j, fnrrr- fro doll offer. I hose wno nave noz reau u, n .. -
m.wuo w - - .: - m j r -.w
these papers at once and read tne announcemem uc rMm
- ... .. w f ii . x - Af 0iOrv r.no inhn makes a Mr'vrp
ber that we ll give only one aou 10 a cusmuuu, v
MnhaleoJfiTt is entitled to a dollr so do notjoftyo
r . tht Anil if voa don 't bring he coupon. We want to maketT
TOT Ue ucxt fi'"1- -J .T . kr?ij
7 1 f r u So tn if that some little friend of yours gets one. Ef a
nunareas ot muc to hhhj" .. , -
Examine them and you will readily
see that they're one-fourth to one-
half less than tne usual pricey
Th.nfa'c a nnmnlet.e assortment and
our ribbon counters are loaded with
decided bargains, and holiday gin
planners had better look well to the
line. Special prices for this sale are
19, 21S 25S 29S 48
Umbrellas $1.98
Men's and women's umbrellas, with
silk and lisle taffeta, rain-proof,
mounted on good, strong frames,
with handles in ebony, mission or
sterling silver trimmed effects.
Regular values to $3.50. We will
place these excellent um- 01 QD
brellas on special sale at. . .0 I iJU
Regular values up to $6.50 PQ 0
each; on special sale at VUitU
Chiffon Veiling Suitable for auto
veils, for face protection on stormy
days', etc. ; comes in all the leading
shades; extra quality chiffon,
worth to 75c the yard, on OQp
sale at this very low price.. LQi
Vai. Laces, 29c Dozen Valen
ciennes laces for making fancy,
work, trimming doll dresses, cush
ions, etc. Edges or insertions Vs
to l1 inches wide ; values to OQp
. WW
-IlliU'
v..
s
Everything in the department reduced this week. This
superb list of specials in addition.
Long Muslin Skirts, made in plain styles, or trimmed with
lace or embroidery, muslin waist, regular 75c value, Qp
on special sale at the remarkably low price of, each. tJU
Regular $1.50 values, special at the low price of. . . - J?
Regular $2.00 values, special at this low price
Hand-Made Slips and Short Dresses, slightly soiled regu
lar values from $2.25 to $12.00, special at y2 PRICE
Slips, Lonfc Skirts and Short Dresses, all fresh and new,
made with hand-run tucks and embroidered yokes, regular
values from $2.25 to $12.50 1-3 LESS
Arnold's Outing Flannel Gowns for infants, a spe- CCa
cial line at the remarkably low price of,' each. . . . ... OJu
We carry complete line of Arnold's knit goods for babies.
Infants' Crocheted Sacques, in plain white or 0f 1 Q
trimmed with pink or blue, regular $1.50 values.Q 1 1 I J
Baby Shoes, in every color and style, all sizes, MQn
special at the remarkably low price of, the pair TUU
Fine quality sheer lmen in embroid
ered designs or with hemstitched v
scalloped edges, exceptionally sheer
and dainty and regularly worthy
from $1.25 to $2.25 each; extra
special for today's selling, QOp
while they last, at, each uUU
Women's Silk Hose Nothing more
appropriate for a holiday gift
something to buy for wife, sister or
fVionrl Plain SI k. ill S1ZPS JV- 10
10; all the.leading shades;
are worth $1.25 the pair. . .
Women's Fancy Hose, in. all-over
lace, boot lace, embroidered effects,
etc. Splendid range ot colors. at-
ues up to $4 the pair, on
sale at this low price
Women's Extra Quality Black Silk
Hose, with 'hand-embroidered in
step; all sizes; regular $3.50 the
pair; all new designs; will AO
be placed on special sale at.Qi1U
Women's Fancy Hose, in plain lisle,
in all the leading shades or in fancy
Hott.ed effects, or with hand-em
broidered instep. Regular
values to 85c the pair, at.,
Women's Elastic Ribbed Union
Knfta ankle- lenffth. hish neck, long
sWvpk Winter weight. They come
in sizes 4. 5 and 6". Regular
9 (in valnps. on sale at. ea.
78c
$1.98
a. IU "IMV
I.S1.43
a
a 75c dozen yards; special ai..w '.
ing v. and the CubaTnTnt I w. I , j
has lnstructea coin ----- T
the coast of Santo uommgo
WIFE NO. 2 SPOILS HIS FUN
St. Louis Man Arrested on Charge
of Bigamy.
ST LOUIS. Nov. 28.-Samuel H. Busch
mann I. In jail on a warrant tosued in
Milwaukee charging bigamy. He was
taien from hi home last night, where
hwas Ting with Mrs. Annie Jurgens
Buschmann. whom he married in
Buschmann does not deny the charge.
Last June hia St. Louis wife confronted
him in Milwaukee, where he had been
livTng with his other wife. As neither
wife would prosecute, they decided to
abide by hla choice.
' Buschmann chose his St. Louis tre
and came here to live The Milwaukee
wife stipulated that ehe should be paid
$16 a month, and it Is said these pay
ments were made. Buschmann told De
tective Louis Krause, of Milwaukee, that
1 -
BOYS EMPLOYED IN MINE
Coroner's Inquest Into Cherry Hor
ror Resumed Today.
CHERRY, lit., Nov. 28. The. Coro
ner's inquest into the St. Paul mine
horror will oe. resumed tomorrow.
The state factory inspector will offer
evidence of the employment in the
mine of boys under age who were
killed, and will ask the Coroner to is
sue subpenas for witnesses, to inquire
fully Into the violation of the child
labor law.
Shoulder and Arm Broken.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 28. (Special.)
Olof Munguson, an employe of the Brlx
Logging Company's camps on Grays
River, sustained a broken right shoulder
and arm yesterday, when struck by a
pulley-blor
Christmas Presents
We have just received large shipments of Oriental Curios, suitable
for .Christmas presents, consisting of fine silks and satin, embroid
ered Mandarin Coats, Kimonos, Morning Tea Gowns, Smoking
Jackets, Screens, Ivory Carvings, Satsuma, Bronze and Brasswares,
beautiful Carved Furniture, Tea Sets, etc. Remember, we carry
the largest stock at the lowest prices in the city.
Andrew Kan & Co.
246 Washington St., Bet, Second and Third