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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN.' THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1911. Cleaning Out of TAILORED SUITS Means Prizes, Namely T.;inrl Sn tQ Sp ma Normallv to .lean-up cpiu I I I 1 l miwiv-u Kts w" - - Suits Exactly as Pictured Here All Prizes With Others at Final Clearing Price $10.00 . , . i IT . . j.l J , -Stock taking but two.days off. ' Ordinarily all sales are left to the judgment and discretion of the department manage, Once every year just before stock taking the BIG CHIEF, with his pencil and pad. inspects the various departments. imctANT CLEARING Losses are tTiSS-t be finds an OVER STOCK his pad and pencil does the work of SiCkmS taken that fairly bewilder department managers. He hears no argumen Hetoe to P5CJ must stand the loss. titS J flics weaves that are in greatest demand. In Wolfe & Co. lhat m ltselt is a guarantee ui mauwuuBc yin . ri PARANCE OF ALL LEATHER GOODS CLEARANCE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR ri FARANCE OF WOOLEN HOSIERY CLEANCE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Merchandise ol CLEARANCE OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS CLEARANCE OF LACE CURTAINS CLEARANCE OF ROOM-SIZE RUGS CLEARANCE OF DRAPERY MATERIALS i m I I I V -J ' " I . - ' i " 1 TUFT IS DEFENDED Lorimer Case Brings Out Men tion of President. ALLEGED BRIBERY TOLD b-nUr Fajrnter, of Kentucky, De clares EiecutWe Did ' I'm Ilia Personal Influence to Oust Chicago Man. WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. For the first time ainca the debate in tha Senate In tba caaa of Senator William Lorimer of Illlnola waa begun, mention waa made today of tha reported Interest of the President In tha unaeatina; of that Sen ator because of tba charea of bribery made In connection with his election. Tha reference waa made by Senator rrnter of Kentucky, who was a mem ber of the sub-committee which made tha Investigation Into the charea and of the full commlttea on privilege and elections, which brought In a report exonerating; the Illinois Psclarma; the question to ba a Ju dicial one. lir. Paynter said: I did not approach the Investigation with any feellna- or thought that the . . a.a . victim to appease rtW.UwlrTtCn7h.r did I auppos. that a arrlnclal onerins; win Ufr a popular demand to lve character Md standln to the Omlnl.tr.tlon Harlns; brought tha President into .km w.murkr Senator Trofesed!y undertook to eliminate him f m l" nef.rrlnr to the frequent .. seruon In tha public press that the President waa nslns; his personal, it not hT "official influence aaralnst Mr. Lori mer Mr. Paynter aaid ha desired to re sent the Imputation against tha Presi dent. The President Is a great lawyer, ha said, -and knowa that the Constitution AiiAmA nnr (lovemment into branchea and that It waa Intended one branch should not Invade the province 01 an other. The President knowa the sen ate la made the Judge of tha election of Its members: therefore the Constitu tion -denies to the executive ana judic ial branchea the right to determine who Is entitled to a seat in this body. Cer tainly the President would not attempt to violate the spirit. 11 not ine leuer. di the Constitution which ha has promised to obey." Referring to Senator Beverldge and v. - Minnriiv rnnrt he presented at tacking the Lorimer election, Mr. Tayn- ter remarked: mi. .Ammltr.rl an .rror In the preparation of the minority report. I think he is entirely excusable. Tha . . v..- .M.ntiv had to DreDare It In great haste because he and another dis tinguished senator, air. uwrn. iron Oklahoma, were in a mad rush, in a frantic effort to strike tha rirst oiow In this contest. xt inm their noint of view, were endeavoring to enlighten an expectant public upon a question aneciing ine honor and -dignity of this body." CRAZY TAR CLIMBS TREE Gust of Wind Aids Policeman In Making Arrest- When Teter Brooks, a aallor, waa nT.i-.ii .,nrir irr.it bv Policeman Tee- vln yesterday, to be examined as to his sanity, he yelled shrilly and scam pered up a tall poplar tree at Williams avenue and Flint street. T" V. Ha flmmfmA a nil nilFLra A BUlt I llll U 1 1 J VIA"--. - made cat noises until a timely gust cf wind bent the tree so that Teevls could catch him. Brooks for several daya has labored under tha delusion that he is a cat. Forest Grove Church Blessed. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Jan. 2S.-Spe- rlal- The recently-completed Catholio Church at Buxton, which replacee the ediflce destroyed by tire some months ago. waa blessed by Archbishop Christie today. The church is in charge or itev. Father T. J. Daum, pastor of tha Roy parish. SALARIES TO STAND House Rejects All Motions to Increase Judges' Pay. N0RR1S GIVES JUDGES RAP Suggestion They May Forget Human nights Brings Forth Hot Retort From Burke, but Every Move to Kalse Pay Falls. WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. Norrls of Ne i 1,. ,y,m inaiirsent leader, and Burke of Pennsylvania clashed In the House today In the debate on the raising oi mo salaries of Federal Judges. Norrls said to Increase the pay of these Judges would have the effect of elevat ing them to a higher station n society, with a resultant tendency "to forget human rights and human liberties." Burke said he deplored such an argu ment as that advanced by Norrls. There has been too much of that kind of doctrine preached to the American people," he declared, -and it ought to stop. We voted to raise our salaries as Congressmen 500 a year. Is there any man here willing to say that increase has made ua forget human rights and human liberties?" Bennet of New York proposed to raise the Circuit Court salaries from $T000 to S10.000 a year, but said he was willing to accept an amendment offered by Mann of Illinois to the amount of K00. This waa defeated. 129 to 156. Mann moved to make the Circuit Court salaries filM, -but this. too. was defeated. The Bennet amendment fixing the sal aries at $10,000 was defeated, 60 to 218, and the salaries are thus left at J70OO. The debate occurred In connection with the bill for the codification of the Ju diciary laws, but little progresa was made. SILKTZ BILL ADVANCES STEP Ilouso Committee Recommends Re lief Be vilven Settlers. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The House committee on public lands today fav orably reported the Hawley bill for the relief of the settlers on the SUetx In dian lands. The Senate today adopted the Cham berlain amendments to the Indian bill ap propriating tVMWO for irrigation In the Klamath Indian reservation under the Modoc Point Project, and $15,000 addi tional for a wing for tha Chemawa In dian school buildings. The House committee on territories decided to lay on the table for this ses sion of Congress the Wlckersham bill to change Alaskan fishing laws and regulations- k , . The House committee on public lands favorably reported the Mondell bill au thorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to sell fire-killed or damaged timber from the forest reserves. PHiPPS MARRIES DENVER MILLIONAIRE MAKES ANOTHER TRY AT MATRIMONY. for their two children, the charge of kidnaping figuring In the proceedings. Fred Lane Leaves Boston. BOSTON, Jan. 25. Fred Laue, manager of th Boston Nationals last year, sev ered his connection with that team to night. He has accepted a position as acout for the St. Louis Americans. Fred Tenney was chosen to succeed him. Four Pioneers Burled In Dayton. DAYTON. Wash.. Jan. 25. (Special.) Four well-known pioneers were burid here yesterday-Matthew Burkhart. Mrs. Orlen Groves. Thomas J. White and v. V. Smith. Matthew Burkhart had lived here 3 years and was 58. W. V. Smith came West 40 years ago and was SO years old. being a veteran of two wars. Mrs. Orlen Groves, of Starbuck, pioneer woman of 18T0, was burled here, the body having been shipped from Starbuck. Thomas J. White. Civil War veteran and a resident for 35 years, waa burled in the potters' Held after a service at the county por farm. Grievance Chairman Proposed. LA GRANDE, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.) Railroad conductors, with brotherhoods at La Grande, Spokane and Portland, are going to maintain a salaried chairman of grievances along similar lines to the one maintained by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at these same towns. The vote la being taken now and It is presumed the plan will be adopted. Conductor Rose, running passenger trains . La u n n n and Pendleton, and Frank Mytenger, formerly of this city but now running out of Pendleton, are being mentioned for the position. Hero or Sensational Divorce and Kidnaping Case Weds Heiress , With Melodious Voice. DENVER. Jan. 25. Lawrence C Phlpps, the Denver millionaire, was married this afternoon to Miss Mar garet Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Rojters. the ceremony taKlng place at the home of the bride s parents In Denver. , An effort had been made to keep the news of the wedding a secret until af ter the departure of the couple for California on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Phlpps left for California to ill tour that state in air. I Phlpps' automobile. Mrs. Phlpps is weaiiny m -----rlo-ht and is noted as the possessor of an excellent vclee. She has spent much of the time the last rive years Mr. Phlpps" first wife died several years ago. From his secona wnn. evleve Chandlor Phlpps, he was di vorced September 15. 1904. after contest AND VISITING CARDS W. C SMITH & CO. Washington Bids, 4th and Waaklngton BROWN'S Bronchial Troches for coughs and voice have been used half a century by prominent singers, clergymen, and all public speakers. Unlv.rlly rjcogniied aithe best on the market. Absolutely harmless. Price. 25c. 50c and $1.00. Sample free t.L. A Son Botton, Man. KRYPTOK" FAR vision. in the Lens lines HEAR We are the only Opticians in the City of Portland that carry a full and complete line of finished Kryptok Lenses, both in the flat and toric spheres, which enables us not only to be able to fill pre scriptions in a few minutes, but we repair them in case you break them, WHILE YOU WAIT. Why wait from 1 to 3 days when we can give you the gen uine Kryptoks in a few minutes ? Artificial Eye-maker here February 16, 17, 18 and 19. Make your appointments now. Columbian Optical Company 133 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon