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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1910)
3 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910. Goods Sale of Tremendous D canee Every Yard of Dress Goods in the Store at Radical Reductions Signih ress We suddenly decided to cut prices on every yard of dress goods in our store. Continued bright, sunshiny weather finds us wt'h a tremendous over stock at this, the height of the dress goods season, there should bz an unprecedented response io this advertisement for you have the assurance that at this sale you get the choice of the best slock of dress goods in ih: cily. Quality, the keynote of our store is reflected in every weave of dress goods we handle. None but dependable first class, high-grade merchandise finds a place on our shelves. From the Highlands of Scotland these Scotch spun tweeds and bonnie plaids in beautijul comb nalions are here in abundance. From France We quote beautijul Henriettas, Albatioss and Nunsveilings. From Belgium suitings and tailored dress fabrics. From Germany, serges and cheviols. From Austria, mannish mixtures, diagonals and broadcloths. The weather is going to be cold, and these dress goods are warm. We cordially solicit your inspection of these wonder iul specials. LAST WEEK OF DEMONSTRATION NEMO AND SMART SET CORSETS Mrs. Dean direct from the factory guarantees a pertect fining moaei. re sure iu ,ume No Groceries No Liquors No Bakery No Restaurant C B. Corsets MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY W. B. Corsets A Few Positive Examples of Economy Judge Our Sale by These Reductions 50c and 60c Dress Goods 39c Yard All wool Albatross, Nunsveiling, Batiste and mixed suitings in all colors. 60c Dress Goods 45c Yard - All wool Henriettas, French Serges and Storm Serges alsa 40-inch Scotch wool plaids. $1.50 Dress Goods 79c Yard All wool suiting a 60 inches, all wool stripe serges 54 Inches, tailor suitings 50 inches, gray homespuns 48 inches and aL' wool and silk and wool plaids. 2.00 and $2.50 Dress Goods $1.48 All wool novelty suitings, two-toned diagonals, canvas Bouretts, tailor stripes, mannish mixtures in all colors. $2.00 Dress Goods $1.59 Yard Imported French broadcloths 54 inches wide. Sponged Jand shrunk. Comes in all colors. . t $3.50 Dress Goods $2.48 Yard Best German and Austrian broadcloths 56 inches wide. Guar anteed shrunk. In black and street and evening colors. All Black Dress Goods Reduced 60c At'-wool French Batiste per yard 45c $1.00 All-wool Fancy Serges per yard .' . . ..... . 79c $1.25 All-wool Heavy Canvas per yard 85c $1.25 French Poplins and Taffetas per yard 98c $10 54-inch Chiffon Panamas per yard $1.19 $1.00 50-inch Storm Serge per yard 79c 85c 44-inch Priestley's Briliantine per yard . . . . . 59c $2.50 54-inch French Broadcloth per yard .... $1.98 $1.50 40-inch Silk Stripe Marquisette per yard .... 98c J FILIPINOS KILL 8 1 Natives Slay Christians Is Army Report. 100 MANABOS TERRORIZE l(al(1. nirrctcil Against Foreign l.lomrnt. Roi.uK In Pratli to American and Chinese. Labor Trouble Responsible.' WASHINGTON. Oct. SI. Eight Chrl. tlans. one an American and two Chl nr, have been killed and much prop erty belonging to foreigners lias been destroyed by the rebellious Manobo tribesmen In the Philippines, according to a report from Brigadier-Oeoeral Pershing to the War Department to day Kor almost a week or mors two bands of about 100 Manobos hare been ter rlfvlng the people on th west coast of iVtio, In Southeastern Mindanao Is land. Their rslds have been directed attains! the foreign element. The com panies of the Third United Stales In fantry were sent to suppress tb dis order. General Peislng does not re gard the situation as serious. I.uhor troubles are believed by th War l-partment officials to be respon sible for the uprising among the Man bos. The latter are of the lowest type of Ptltptnos. 11 Is said. They are Indo lent and resent any effort to compel them to work. It Is presumed here that the outbreak has resulted from too vigorous measures to meet this condi tion taken by foreigners owning plan tations. NATIVES I LATE ISLE PLANTERS Vprlslnr In Philippines) Caused by Distrust, Sajs Bostonlans. BOSTON. Oct. 11. The troubles In Davao Province. Mindanao Islands, are dus to the hatred and distrust manl- . . -.4 M..rria .nm of the Dlanter. by the natives. In the opinion of the Misses Metcalf. two nosinn wuuicu. who have Just returned from Santa Cms. lavao Province, after a resldenc of five year In the Philippines. The irour-irs ni m ..- of an uprising, the Misses Metcalf ex plained today, -because the natives are so Ignorant that they do not know of the existence of any government." The American planter named Geer. whose death at the hands of the na tives was reported recently, th Misses Metcalf said, was a native of Texas, sued about 2i. With bis bride of a few months he went to Mindanao, where be purchased a hemp plantation. The marriage was an elopement, the parents of both pppovtnr the match. BANK ROBBERS GET $8000 Bandit 11 low Safe and Have Run ning Gun Flcht In Escape. PAL.KST1NR. Tex Oct. XI. Sheriff Bar t- In receipt of a message from r.rspelnnd Way telllrir him that the Fate Bunk of Grapeland as robbed of imv last n:ght. The vault wa wrecked wtih explosives. Krmr men were engaged In th robbery and rots were exchange by them with several ctllxens. tleshlp Connecticut, flagship of the At lantic fleet, will mark the beginning of the last cruise of Rear Admiral Schroe der as commander. Schroeder has been a flag- officer for five years and It commander-ln-chicf since the return of the fsmous round-the-world cruise of th fleet two yesrs ago. He will trans fer the command upon the return of th Connecticut, early In January. While no official Information ha been forthcoming a to who will b th next commander-in-chief, the Impres sion Is general that It will be Rear Ad miral Hugo Osterhaus. He was Ad miral Robley D. Bvan- chief of taff at the start of th voyage around th world. The Connecticut ' on Its departure Wednesday, will, head south, where, somewhere In the Atlantic off the Vir ginia coast, the fleet of 16 battleships that are to visit England and France will assemble In fleet formation and proceed east, eight of the ships going to Kngland. and the Other eight to France. Portland- and Gravesend are the English ports the ships will visit, whle the French ports selected ar Cherbourg and Brest. At the end of a two weeks' visit, th ship In English waters will go to France and those In French waters will sail to England. BATHTUB INQUIRY IS ON GOVERNMENT BEGINS INVESTI GATION OF TRl'ST. JURORS MAY READ Supreme Court Rules Murder Verdict Shall Stand. FORT WORDEN CASE ISSUE a "whirlwind campaign party" which will begin its automobile tour of the state tomorrow. Mr. Wilson Is Just back,from a speech-, making trip In Iowa, where he predicts the Republicans will regain the Eighth Congressional District, which Wlllliam P. Hepburn, the author of the famous railroad lew, represented for many years. PRISON PROMOTER'S FATE Klamath Franchise- Seeker Sen- CRUISE ADMIRAL'S LAST Sehroeder to Give l"p Atlantic Com mand Mhen Fleet Returns. NEW YORK. Oct. 51. Tb departure from New Xoik Wednesday of th bat- Kdward I. Wayman Telia of Agree ment With 16 Defendants on Royalties for Use or Patents. PITTSBURG. Oct. 11. Government Investigation Into th so-called "bath tub trust" began here today before Llndsey C. Cpencer of Baltimore, ap pointed examiner by the United States Circuit Court It that city to take testi mony. Edwin P. Grosvenor, special assist ant to Attorney-General Wlckersham. Is representing the Government, while Attorneys Herbert Noble of New York, Hartwell P. Heath and Frank O. Wal les are for the defendants, who are the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Com pany of this city and IS other corpora tions. Charges of violating the anti-trust law are alleged by the Government, and Kdward I. Wayman. of this city, aa a witness, today told of an agreement he drew up and which th 1 defend ant signed In which the corporation agreed upon a penalty for th viola tion of regulations controlling the marketing of their products. Wayman identified a copy of these agreements and one which was a Job ber's license agreement. In which he mas named as licenser. It was adduced that of Hi furnaces In operation, the licensees paid the licenser a royalty of $i a day on each furnace, fr the use of various patents. When the licensee observed his con tract, however. It ' was provided that th licenser return 1 per cent of the original amount paid by th licensee as rebate. Wayman also showed that the 1 de fendants cannot sell any sanitary ware in the United States without flrst hav ing a contract with him. He will re aurae his testimony tomorrow. Ashland Bank Makes Application. OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash. Ington Oct. 11. The United States Na tlonal '.Bank of Ashland today applied ' to be made a depository to receive postal savings bank funds. BOTH PEEDTAD EFFECTIVE. This Indicates the action of Foley Kidney Pills, as S. Parsons. Battle Creek. Mich.. Illustrates: "I have been afflicted with a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, for which I found no relief until I used Foley Kidney pills. These cured me of all my ali ments. I was troubled wtth backarhes and severe shooting pains In the" sides, with annoying urinary Irregularities nd a sense of Incompleteness In the act The steady use of Foley Kidney pill rid me entirely of all my troubles. They bave my highest recommenda tion." old by all druggist. Refusal fo Send Jury From Room While Admissibility of Testi mony Is Argued Is Also Adjudged Permissible. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. A man's con stitutional rights are not necessarily violated because Jurymen trying him on a charge of murder are allowed to sep arate and to read newspapers during the trial. It was held today by the Supreme Court of the United State. The court held similarly In regard to th refusal of a Judge to send the Jury out of the courtroom during arguments on the admission of evidence. Furthermore the court laid down th rule that the act of requiring the ac cused to put on a coat, alleged to have been worn when the crime charged waa committed, did not amount to "requiring the prisoner to testify against himself." Holt Case Is' Issue. These points were made In the de cision of the court In refusing to inter fere with the sentence of life Imprison ment Imposed by the Federal Circuit Court of Western Washington upon James H. Holt on a charge of having murdered Henry to. jonnson in rori Worden Rarracks. Wash. in announcing the opinion of the court. Justice Holme says that the trial Judge had gone to the limit In th matter of his discretion at the trial, but that be had committed no reversible error. Jurors Held Competent. "No doubt the more conservative couch." said Justice Holmes. Is to ex elude the Jury during the consideration of the admissibility of confessions, but there is fore In th Judge's view that If the Juror ar fit to play the part as signed to them by our law they will be able to do what a Judge has to do every time h tries a case on the facts and we cannot say that he was wrong In thinking that the' men before him were competent for their task. In regard to the Jury separating dur- Ing the trial. Justice Holmes said that If the mere "opportunity for prejudice and corruption was to raise a presumption that they exist, it would be hard to maintain Jury trials. As to th coat incident, th Justlco made the remark that the principle un deriving this objection would forbid the Jury even to look at a prisoner and compare his features with a photograph. fenced for Passing Bad Checks. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. Si- George L. Price, the telephone promoter whose arrest here last bummer ana nis subsequent escape from a San Francisco officer while on the way to the Bay City attracted great attention, has been sent to San Quentln prison for a term of five years, according to roports Just received here from San Francisco. He waa want ed for Issuing fictitious checks when he left California and came here to promote a telephone company. jjWhen arrested on a reouisltion. he fought extradition, but was finally sent to California. At Weed he escaped from the detective having mm In charge, and later returned here when the California officials announced they would make no further, effort to get him. Failing in his efforts In business here. he drifted back to California, was ar rested, tried and convicted, ana is now In prison. FACTORY LAW IS UPHELD Supreme Court Decides Mill Did" Not Provide Safeguards. OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. Jl.-(Spec!al. By sustaining the Pierce County Superior Court In granting Charles H. Anderson the $2500 awarded him by a Jury tor the loss of part of one hand while at work for the Pacific National Lumber Com pany,, the Washington Supreme Court has again upheld the famous factory act. . It was brought out that the company had failed for three months to provide a hood for the Jump saw and that Ander son lost his fingers while going about his work as oiler In a regular manner. The court holds that the company was guilty In not providing proper safeguards for Its employes. For bowel complaints in children al ways give Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened 1 pleasant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For aal by all dealera. LI HELD VOID ALIEN SPEAKER OF HOTJSS IS BASIS OF CONTENTION. Seattle Lawyer Declares Every Measure Enacted at Olympla at Last Session Is, Invalid. S RATTLE, Wash., Oct 31. (Special.) That the whole work of th session of the 1909 Legislature is void, because the House of Representatives was presided over by an alien in the person of Lo O. Mei6, of North Yakima, is the conten tion of Philip Tworoger, attorney for Guiseppe Avarro and Francisco Avarro, two of four Italians charged with the murder of a fellow-countryman In Seattle two months ago. Habeas corpus pro ceedings foi the release of the two Italians will be filed In tne superior Court tomorrow morning. In support of hte application for a writ, Tworoger recites that the constitu tion expressly provides that no bill shall become law until signed by the pre siding officer of each house; that each house shall elect Its own officers and that no person Is eligible to membership in the Legislature unless he be an Ameri can citizen. The attorney declares that Speaker Melg la not now and waa not during the. regular and extra sessions of the 1909 Legislature an American citizen; that he could not legally have been a member of v- Ti.,,r. onH therefore was not eligl' ble for the Speakership. He follows this with tne conclusion mat um ArA- nrnn TPri Bfrnr(l TIE tO 1SW HnVl that all of its acts, including the criminal code, are invalid. HoocR CABINET MEN STUMP OHIO Wilson, Knox, MacVeagh and Wlckersham in Campaign. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. A fourth Cabinet officer has been ordered to Ohio to help in the Republican cam paign. Secretary of Agriculture Wil sons dales in New York State have been curtailed to enable him to speak In some of the rural districts of Pres ident Taft's state on Friday and Satur day. Secretary Wilson Is popular among the farmera and the Republicans- ap parently ar more anxious about th voters in the rural districts than they have been for several years. Secretary of State Knox. Secretary of the Treas ury MacVeagh and Attorney-General Wlckersham are- the other Cabinet members who will participate in th Ohio campaign. Mr. Wilson s Ohio csmpaign will In clude Prebl County. H will b part of I Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system.. More than 40,000 testimonials received in two years an un naralleled record are the broad r and solid foundation for this claim. Take Hood's. Get it today In usual liquid form .or chocolated tablets can-q --. aur CALLINa CARDS W.G. SMITH & CO .VSHMTON SUW1 VKAaKOrSTQaV Pull Out a Hair The Way to Tell Whether or Not Your Hair Is Diseased rv.n if vnn have a luxuriant head of hair you may want to know whether It is in a healthy condition or not. Ninety-eight per cent of the people need a hair tonic. You can make a test yourself .that you can see and i . nhioh will tell vnn whether UHUClBiaiiu, .. .... .. ..... . . your hair la healthy or not. Pull a hair out of your bead; it tne duid ai inn end of the root is white and shrunken. It proves that the hair is diseased and requires prompt treatment if Its loss would be avoided. 11 tne duio is pm. and full, the hair is healthy. -nr. Mrf nna whose hair re quires treatment to try our Rexall "9S" Hair Tonic We promis mat 11 win not cost anything if It-does not give -tT 1 r DcivAll "S3" Hair Tonic is designed to overcome dandruff. relieve scalp irritation. imumLa mo hair roots, tighten the hair already, in the head, grow hair and eradicate bald ness. Out of 100 cases where It was given a thorough, conscientious test. It grew hair on 93 heads, which should be suf ficient proof that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic contains extraordinary remedial and hair-growing qualities. Jt is be cause of our knowledge of this prepa ration and our sincere faith in lta goodness that we want you to try It at our risk. ' Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is a clean, clear preparation which does not grease, gum or thicken the hair, and it has a very pleasant odor. . We have It in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Rem edies in Portland only at the O.W1 Drug Co., Inc., corner Seventh and Washing ton streets. ' A BEAUTIFUL WOMAJf la often distressed by Gray or badly Dieecnea nair. Imperial Ualr Regenerator I it, m-Hv thl. Anv ah &d from sJrjf Black io the lightest Ash Blondo lZ&f S produced. Colors arvs durable. aslly sppllea. Aosoiuieiy nri ) SafflDla of bslr colored free. ' t'nrreaDonrlence confidential. IMPERIAL CHEMICAJ, MFM. CO., 1U W. tad St., Kew Vork. rU7 A KM P Is not recommended for SWAIVlr- everything; but If you nnnT have kidney, liver .or KUU 1 bladder trouble it will be found Just th remedy you need. At SrVgglsiVln fifty cejt anrf dollar sixes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery by mall free, also pamphlet telling all about It Icdrsis. pi. Kllnwr co- Blngbamton. K. X BULLETIN No. 19 Fenders With the desire that the true position of this company; be under stood bv its Mtrons and by the public generally, we solicit -caret ul aa?ng 'of the fSnowfns statements regarding the tender problem in this city. d thar a considerable portion of the public has in sonS manner recSvtd the impression that .this i company .has refused I to nMHe hv the decision of the Council and Mayor of Portland aaopuns the DUDllc which It is the desire of this company to give a.n.1 the right of tne nubile to receive. We fully believe that it is the desire of the (h.iiriwi of determining the best type of fender adapted to our serv ice PThese testa hive de? eloped several fenders which we deem superior to the Nellon fender life-saving devicea. Twenty-one test, .were .made of the Nelson fender and a record was kept of each of said, tests. A 'nTnVtVree tf-US'Ssii wJW Automatic attachment usedne test with a prostrate dummy at a speed of ten miles an hour. The dummy passed under the fender and the . result . would have I du,nmfratnhebcanrftrav.n0 afMTeV'an 'So'ur . 'JE? f fS S W&.SS. W-rffliffi- a'human b6isfxteen of the tests .were nonautomatic, that is to aay, the fender ""Mou?,! Wr-n! ?n mfud tit the nonautomatic test, , dene nd en tiralv unon the vigilance of the motorman, and the results in this char acte? owsts were no more favorable than with the present tender on the cars of this company similarly operated. j,-j , th. The Nelson fender has not, to our knowledge, been adopted by th i .nihnritlM of any other city, and we did not deem It wise SUSaopf a, fVxVrimt?l StIcS Spona s'ystem the size of that operated ln TPih.!l"nit been demonstrated by the advocates of the Kelson fender i0 CThe3Uonr& r. operated with airbrakes shall lli ilrFikA av'Ira-de'sh asCprtl SiSFfetJf rbrakant?, SfS heivv grides are equipped with magnetic brakes and not with air. And tr ui-h cari no type of fender is provided by the ordinance. We nave opposld the Nelson fender tor - the further reason that It nrolects I in front of the car and, in our opinion, because of the narrow Streets Tand resulting sharp curves ln Portland, the sweep of the pro fictld feeder around curves would constitute a menace to pedestrians, jectea T.nnt4-it the adODtion of a type of fender which is in SSe lnethr congested ' district?0 of'New YorkChlcago, and other large elites in the East, where similar conditions Prevail. The fender we have advocated is free from the danger which we be lieve to be Inseparable from the operation of th automatic devicea of ? the , Nelson T fender. The automatic trip of the Nelson fender Is ofiJert between three and four inches ln front of the fender, which ?.ns Tit a height of : about 10 inches above the rail, and in the majority of casts whin striking a prostrate body, a poriton of the body would S under' the fender before the tripping device acts. In such cases, u.J ??ho trinnine nevlce acts, the fender is forced toward the track J ' "J rULe "! f Her ? one thousand pounds, with the result that the nortion of the bod v under the fender would be caught and crushed between the moving fender above and the stationary ground below Weonsider this feature ot the fender as a trap practfcally certain to Pr0WeCewfltnaltheeSpubiic to understand that our opposition to the adop tion the NelaonPfender has been In no wise influenced by pecuniary we have simply endeavored, with the aid of our ex considerations. We have simply en . selectlon and adoption SrUfe-savlng dlvfcedbest adapfed to the peculiar conditions of Port ?' 5 !j Jivi?J -the greatest assurance of safety to the public, and K aadnvd,seKi Vagiin & adoption of the Nelson ender solely for the V&e.cV' as shown by the tests and by It. ."ne pLftwrdTngeYdns'operktion when used automatically on pro5.VratJ:i0tiUi.S'd!inirer when striking persons in a standing position. Thl that ; it III " "et bein proved possible to operate it ln fj? i,v, automatic or straight air emergency brakes in com conjunction with automatic or ra.g"t maufacturers to such use. mThe ex perimehntal ? of the device as shown by various breakage. ndNothwUhs!anndidgSl tl"e difference of opinion between the Council snd Notwunstanaing ot tne 9nder prescribed by the ordinance, S."er wish the PUbUc S understand that It Is the settled policy of this eomnan? so far as it is possible to do so, to comply with all lawful and reasonable regulation, imposed upon us by the duly constituted munici pal authorities. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.