THE MORNING . OREGONI AN, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1910. Agts. Warner's Rust Proof and Redfern Corsets. A complete stock; commodi ous, well-ventilated, well appointed fitting - rooms. Portland agents 'for Fny Stockings for women and children. Complete stock, in all sizes and qualities. Let us supply your needs. Portland agents women's Pe'rrin 's and T r e f o usse Kid Gloves. Full stocks of both of these famously good liues. See them. Portland agents Harvard Mills Underwear forwtom en and children ; come in all weights and qualities. In the Underwear Section. Portland agents for mens Ramie Linen Mesh Under wear. Most practical and comfortable sanitary gar ments. Let us show you. Portland agents Nemo, Madame Irene and Estelle Corsets. The largest cor set depai-tmeiirori the Pa cific Coast. Second floor. Portland agents Arnold Knit Goods for babies. Everything in all lines for little folks of all ages. See them on second floor. Portland agents Gossard Lace Front Corsets. - The corset that gives the cor rect figure , without dis comfort. Take advantage. Portland agents Butterick Patterns and publications. February fashion sheets are here now. They are free at pattern counter. renter Meier Frank Store's Great le Lasts to' Shop Here and. Take Full -Advanta 14 The G Longer ililB fiBS Clearance Sa But Six Pays I-ttlW-'BJtW??.!!-- JlfSiliailiasf t, mmmmmm lr laia FIFTH. MORRISON AND ALOER STS- f the W 5 men s 50c Hose 3 Fair 90c Black Lisle Hose extra fine gauge, full fashioned, soft finish, made of real maco yarn ; a durable and sightly hose; best regular 50c values, QA special price, three pairs for Women 's outsize Hose, in black cot ton, plain or ribbed top, silky fleeced, full fashioned; best regular OQ 50c values, on sale at, the pair Boys' and Girls' Hose, 2x1 ribbed, seamless, the "Missouri Mule" brand, as strong as its name; "I 015r 20c values, special, pair C Infants' Hose of imported silk lisle, smooth, soft finish, in all sta- "1 pie colors; 3oc values, at, pair Reg. 50c Box Paper 19c Ea. Each box contains 25 sheets paper and 23 envelopes; high-grade linen finish paper, in fancy boxes; regu lar values up to 50c the box; 1 Q on special sale at, the box Bulk Writing Paper, by the quire, in odds and ends, fancy .colors, with en velopes to match ; paper regularly at 3oc the quire, on special sale f'Q ,-, for this week at low price of Envelopes to match, regular 3oc values, on special sale at Sale Kerchiefs Broken Hue children's soiled Hand kerchiefs, best regular 10c val ues, at this special price, each ensational- Values .'in Every Departure B 3 1 . SIXTH ND AUOtR STS. established 1857 & Bays More Clearance Sale Bargains 53 years IN BUSINESS First Demonstration and Sale Warner Bros. Redfern and Rustproof Corsets 2d Floor Great Special Demonstration and Sale Willamette Sewing Machines $2 Down, $1 Week The Greatest Book Sale Portland Has Ever Known Edition De Luxe at About !4 Reg. Complete and Comprehensive Stock of Baby Goods on Sale at Specially Lowered Prices Clearance Sale Special on 500 Women's Suits and Dresses $50 to $250 Values at Half New Foulard Silks Attractive 1910 Designs at the Low Prices, theYd., 89c and $1.00 Laces Worth to $ 1 .25 the Yard at 25c Embroideries Worth to 25c the Yard, Sale 9c All Pyrography Outfits Wood to Burn Bulbs, Points, Supplies Metallography V4 Less Lace Curtains Worth $6.50 the Pr. $4.35 Lace Curtains $4.50, $3.35, $2 Vals. $1.29 . . -- The Great 'White Fair" ! 00,000 Pieces of Dainty slinwear on Sale at the Lowest Clearance Prices Women's Soiled Gloves, Reg. $1 Vals. 53c Women's and Children's Golf Gloves 21c Clearance Sale Prices on Our Men's Clothing Entire Stock on Sale at Reduced Prices See Demonstration of Sherwin-Williams Stenciling Outfits For Decorating Homes, Etc. Men's Dress and Tuxedo Suits All at Clearance Sale Prices Prepare for Dress Occasions Boys' and Children's Clothing Knickerbocker Suits and Trousers, Etc. Clearance Sale Clearance Sale Men's "Tie-Easy" Collars, Regularly 2 for 25c, Now on Sale at dnly8c Clearance Sale on Men's E.&.W. Manhattan and Star Shirts $2 Values on Sale $1.35 Sale Men's Bath Robes Young Men's Suits and Overcoats Boys' Blouses and Shirts Framed Pictures all V4 to 2 Less This Week Picture Frame Mouldings at A Less Now Windsor Brussels Carpets, Fifteen Patterns to Choose From- $1.50 Values, Price 98c Table Linens and Napkins in Broken Sets and Odd Lots, for the Last Week FourthLess Mil Sale of Fine Cfamawcire 10,000 Pieces English and American Semi-Porcelain Vitreous China in pretty floral deco rations and dainty shapes, all sorts of pieces iri great assortment. Broken lines, so they go at amazing reduc tions. 4-inch Plates, regular- 7'J ly $1.10, on sale for, dozen C 5- inch Plates, $1.35 value, at 93 7- inch Plates, $2.00 value, at '$1.34 8- inch Plates, $2.25 value, at 1.53 7-inch Soups, $2.00 values, at 1.3-4 4-inch Fruits, regular !0e vals. -62 4V2-in. Fruits. $1.00 values, at..65 Tea Cups and Saucers, 1 $2.25 dozen value, special P 00 Coffee Cups and Saucers. worth $2.75 the dozen, at i1.270 6- in. -Kakers, regular 25c vals..l8 7- in. Bakers, reg. 30cvalues. .21 6- in. Scallops, reg. 25c values.. 18 90c Covered Butter Dishes, ea..62 Creamers, regularly 30c, each..20 Sugar Bowls, reg. tiOc Values. .42 7- inch Casseroles, $1.25 values.. 73 10-inch Platters, 45c values at..31 Women's $ 1 Kid Gloves 53 c An odd line of women 's glace, suede and chamois Gloves, in broken snzes and colors; regular values $1 CO the pair, on special sale at f JV Women's and children's Wool Golf Gloves, in assorted colors and sizes; regular 35c and 50c values, 0 1 at this special low price, pair VOIGEFINDSTONGUE Strange Converts Profess Knowledge of Holy Ghost. RELIGION IS 1 ACROBATIC Crowded Room Helps Enthusiasts to "Sweat Out Sin-' Man to , Whom Gift Is Denied Re pines When Not Called. Some jumped up and down. Some gib bered meaningless syllables. Others spoke fluently in what they termed "lan guages," and all professed to be receiv ing knowledge of the Holy Ghost. They were member, of what they themselves call the Apostolic Faith. There were few more than 100. The room on Union avenue, between Ash and Ankeny street, was stifling hot heat evi dently being- a necessity of the religion, for it was announced that "they would sweat the Bin out of themselves1." A week ago the antics, of the Apostolic Kaith people became so pronounced-that the Efforts of; the police were required to quell the enthusiasm. On Saturday the police were not required. The meeting opened with a simple prayer given by an old man known as Winters. He seemed prosperous1. Seated beside Winters on the rostrum were a silent old woman and a motherly matron who said that she had the gift of tongues. The congregation believed that when the receptive rr.ood came the Spirit would confer the gift,- repeating Biblical history. Enthusiasm was heightened by the sing ing of hymns, on the revival order. In the mldst of the last of thes-e an old woman fervently . prayed for the help in the future that she had received In the past. A man with a voice of power con fused her with exclamations. - "If I had a thousand tongues." reiter ated the old lady, "I could not give him praise." The congregation s?emed electrified. Each looked at his neighbor. The woman stopped. "Peeble, peeble. peeble," she re peated, in a low tone. A hundred times ehe said this, and proceeded with her prayer. An allusion to the. thousand tongues again had the effect of causing her to return to the gibberish. "She has the gift of tongues," it was Whispered. ' The man with thev.Voice looked bored. He seemed to want to get into things himself. He tried once, but the woman would not give place. Finally he got his chance, He began by leaping several feet high , half a dozen times in "stuccesslon. He laughed loudly. He prayed. In the midst :f his prayer he suddenly turned into an Incomprehensible jumble of words of no language comprehended there. ' He re sumed in English, then returned to some thing that was not recognizable as lan guage. "I speak the pronounciatlon of the Lord." he said .at the close. "He under stands and he knows." The man of the Voice ended with more acrobatics. He was subdued the rest of the session. ' Another man unable to speak intelli ble English took the floor. He quivered all over. The quivering was said to sig nify the entrance of the Holy Ghost. When he asserted that he had spoken Chinese there was none to dispute him. The motherly old lady began to prome nade up and down. When all eyes were focused on her, she did a modified form of ballet dance. Even the most devout, although, trying to look subdued, smiled. The old lady declaimed. She did not ap pear to be understood. She said that her message was for some one to understand.. HENEY'S REST HIGH Ati ED OREGON PIONEER DIES AT PORTLAND HOSPITAL. I . :.7 ' ' ' i - " - ! r ' ' St -:; ; " - t Joseph Itandall Kerr Irvln. Joseph Randall Kerr Irvln, aged 74 years, an Oregon pioneer, vdied at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Thurs day. Mr. Irvln crossed the plains to Oregon as a boy, in 1R52, coming to Iinn County and settling at Oakville. He was kidnaped by the Indians d ur ine the Journey, but was later res cued by the members of the party with whom he crossed. At the out break of the Civil War he enlisted , In the I'nlon Army and ser-ed until the close. After the war he engaged In the transfer business here under the name of the Pacific Transfer Company. Later he conducted the Ocean House at Newport, Or. He was a member of George Wright Post, Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Irvln Is survived by D. S. Irvin. of Salem, and 8. R. Irvln. brothers; one son. W..A. Irvln, of Salem, and a daughter. Prosecutor May Finish Her mann Case Today. ONLY ONE POINT SCORED Defense to Ask Dismissal, Contend ing Conspiracy Is Not Shown. Washington Witness to Be x Called Is Deaf. Special Prosecutor Heney announces that he is nearing the end of the Gov ernment's case against Binger Her mann, ex-Commissioner of the General Land Office, and that the prosecution will probably rest its case today.. The Government has relied upon cir cumstantial evidence to a large degree in- the prosecution of Hermann and Heney has brought out only one point against the defendant the telegram from Hermann to Mays, in which Mays was apprised that the reserve had been created by the Secretary of the Interior. At tVie Washington trial of the case accusing Herman of burning certain letter press copybooks, the defendant denied that he had communicated with Mays concerning the forest reserve. Hermann's telegram to Mays was used by the Government to contradict the defendant's former testimony. Washington Witness Deaf. J. M. McVean. of Washington, "will probably be called as the first witness of the third week of the trial. Now he is in charge of the department of claims in the forestry division of the Department of Agriculture, but tn 1902 McVean was a clerk in a division of the General Land Office, having charge of forest reserve sublects. It is said that McVean had sereral conversations with Hermann over the creation of the Blue "Mountain reserve. ' He was also a witness at the Washington trial. Then, when placed on the stand, it was found that he was deaf, and having left his "ear telephone" at home, it was im possible for the witness to hear the loudest objections registered by counsel for Hermann, Attorney Worthlngton, who is defending Hermann now. McVean was asked a question. Lean ing over the rail of the witness box. he fastened his eyes on the stenographer and began filling the record with evi dence which Attorney Worthlngton de sidered to exclude by objection. The attorney objected, but McVean . went right ahead with his story. McVean wasflnally shut oft by a court bailiff, but the damage had been done. Attor ney Worthlngton. upon' hearing that McVean was to appear on the witness stand at Portland, inquired: "Has he got his telephone with him?" Dismissal to Be Asked. - Hermann put in a quiet day yesterday, with his family. Attorneys Worthlngton and Gearin were in conference rnost of the day in preparation of a defense to be presented to the jury, should the court deny the motion to dismiss 'Which will be submittted as soon as the Government closes its case. Attorney Worthlngton is understoorj-to be of the opinion that the Government has not connected Hermann with tle Blue Mountain conspiracy to such an extent as will warrant sending the case to the jury. Attorney Heney could not be found yes terday.. He closed Ms offices in the Fed eral building, left his rooms at the Port land unoccupied and Is thought to have passed the day with friends. The jurors attended service at the First Presbyterian Church in . the morning, where Dr. Hiram Foulkes preached on the "Holy Spirit." At night they attend ed the Taylor-Street Methodist Church. The sermon by Dr. Benjamin Young was on "A Good Message fron a Dark Corner." OTTO SCHUMANN, JR., WEDS Couple Plan Honeymoon Trip, hnt . Destination Is Secret.- Otto Shcumann, Jr., employed in the mechanical department of the O. R. & Is. Co., and Lasadia Llljyette Consuela Heggelund were married at 7 o'clock last might at the home of the bride'3 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hegge lund. at 998 East Morrison street. Rev. J. J.- Staub. of Sunnyside Congrega tional Church, -performed the ceremony. M. L. Retlley. acted as best man, and a relative of the bride waa bridesmaid. The bride and bridegroom were school day playmates. The bride carried a small Ijouquet of white carnations, and the " bridesmaid "carried pink carnations. - A small com pany of relatives witnessed the cere mony. It was necessary for him tr leave Immediately afterward, a service at 7:30 demanding his presence. The couple planned a short honeymoon, but declined to tell, except to their most in timate friends, where they intend to sro. G OT ANY PIGS? GOT ANY VEAL? If they're fat and good send them to Smith. He wants them all. Smith never charges commission nor dray age. Everything weighed as soon as it arrives. . He will pay as fol lows: Fresh ranch eggs market price. Dressed veal, up to 130 lbs., 12c; large veal, less. Dressed pork, any size, lie Live hens, 15c. Dressed hens, 17c. Live ducks, 18c. Dressed geese, 15c. Dressed' turkeys. 25c. Address, FRAXK I.. SMITH MEAT CO, "FlKhtlng the Beef Trust." PORTLAND, OHKGO. SPRAYING IS POPULAR FKVIT INSPECTOR FIXDS GROW ERS WILLING TO tT. Rumor of Poor Fruit on Front Street May Call Stansbery Home This Week. Fruit Inspector Stansbery has been making a careful inspection of fruit trees In the eity( and surroundings and this week will infpect the region near Lents. Mr. Stansbery will inspect the fruit trees between Grand avenue and the Wil lamette River from East Clay to East Harrison streets, which are reported in bad condition, Monday and Tuesday. He expects to reach Lents Wednesday and make a thorough inspection of that place and the surroundings. Owing to the extent of his ' territory Mr. Stansbery has not been able to visit every orchard, but goes into a community and encourages several growers to spray, with the result that their example is fol lowed by others and most of the trees are being sprayed. The Inspector says that he has found the growers of fruit gen erally willing to spray their trees when told to do so, and for the first time the fruit trees in Multnomah County are be ing cleaned. However, Mr. Stansbery has found it necessary to cut down some trees. He said yesterday that he had been informed that since he has been absent inspecting trees in the outskirts some poor fruit has been seen on Front street, but he expects to inspect that street this week. FISHBECK AGAIN IN TOILS Man and Wife, Well Known to Po lice, Under Two Charges. William Fishbeck. proprietor of the Symposium Club, formerly in the Gilman House, First and Washinglon streets, is again under arrest, and this time his wife, Minnie Fishbeck, is with him. Both were arrested yesterday in a raid on their present quarters in the Drew build ing. Second and "Morrison streets, by Patrolmen Montgomery, Long, Gill and Ownes. Tney were taken to police head quarters, where two separate charges were placed asainwt each. Both were re leased on their own recognizance. .Several beer bottles, some of which were empty, though containing evidence of recent opening, were confiscated. The charges of selling liquor on Sunday and without a' license were placed against them. v Fishbeck was arrested once before in a gambling raid on his place and was convicted. Detectives' Vigil Rewarded. A vigil of 24 hours by Detectives Craddock and Mallett was ewarded yes terday by the arrest of Louis Shafer on a charge of larceny. On Saturday even ing a man was seen to steal a roll of belting from the West Side Lumber Com pany and then seen to cache it ' at the foot of Mill street. The detectives were called and after waiting patiently in re liefs, saw Shafer go last night to the scene and remove the stolen goods. As he was leaving he was arrested with the stolen property in his possession. Hear Frederick Warde at Y. M. C. A. tonisrht. 231 MAKER WASHINGTON STi OF MENS CLOTHES PORTLAND OREGON- U. S. vs. Beef Trust Today there will convene in Chicago a body of men, a grand jury, who will be called upon to listen- to the crimes of the Beef Trust. We predict that if th truth is not squashed if the truth is made public you will be appalled at the doings of this monstrous aggrega tion of money and power who were about to make the American nation a race of pigmies, underfeds and starve lings. "You notice that the men im plicated bear the names SWIFT . MORRIS V ARMOUR , These men tell the butchers at what price they must sell meat! These men, who do 1700,000,000 a year, aim to tell yoa what yon must pay for your meat! It's up to the public everywhere not to eat the Beef Trust's meat. The man who sells the Beef Trust meat is noth ing more than the Beef Trust's agent. Patronize the man by the vtery plain name of Smith, who has fought the Beef Trust in Portland for the last four years. Frank L. Smith Meat Go, "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 22 MARKETS Don't fall into a Beef Trust market when you come to our Alder-street 'market. See that Smith's name is over.the door and then you'll know you're in the right place. AT ANY SMITH MARKET YOU CAX Bl'Yi Beef to boil, for stewinsr. potpie. etc 6 to 8 Beef Bones, for soup ...3 Smith's Corned Beef, the best dish for Winter days 6S 8S 10 Shoulder Roast Beef and Shoulder Beefsteak , IOC1 Sirloin Beefsteak 12SS Small Porterhouse Steak and Ten derloin Steak 15 Short Ribs of Beef '.S Pot Roast Beef 8S lO Round Steak 12H Hamburg Steak IOC Bologna Sausage IOC Frankfurters 12 ic Bulk Pork Sausage 12C Link Pork Sausage..- 15 Liver Sausage IOC Head Cheese IOC Whole Shoulders of Mutton.. IOC Shoulder Mutton Chops. 12V4 Loin Mutton Chops It Legs of Mutton.- 15d Lamb Liver 15 All the above meats, poultry, etc.. and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson streets. We deliver to Alberta, Montavilla. Wood stock. Pellwood and to all East Side points. We deliver everywhere on the West Side. Mrin S751, Automatic 4418- 16 cans Milk $1.00 100 lbs. Potatoes 1.5 60 lbs. Hard Wheat High Pat. Flour for SI. TO 60 lbs. Valley Flour $1.55 10 lbs. Pastry Flour 35 11 cakes Laundry Soap !25 ' 4 lbs. Laundry Starch 25c 1-lh. can Ghirardel'.i's Choco late 30c 1 good Broom 45c 4 cakes Wool Soap 10c size..25 7 cakes Toilet Soap .'.25c 6 rolls Toilet Paper 25 6 cans Sardines 251 3 cans Salmon 25.1- 3 cans Tomatoes tt