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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1903)
24 THE SUNDAY 0REG02JIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 4, 1903. DIDN'T WANT ANY TAOS WARD EX" THINKS MOORE HAS KO iEGITiarATE GIUEVAXCE. Deputy Prettyman Says Corvnllls 31 an. Expressed Deep Contempt for Game Iu.-vs He Violated. Game "Warden Quimby, who received a "roast" at the hands of George H. Moore hi yesterday's Oregonian, says that that gentleman has not represented the case sorrectly. iLast October Mr. Moore was irrested by Deputy AVarden Prettyman for having failed to attach tags to deer skins, as the law requires. Mr. Mooro tvas fined ?2a In the Justice Court at Cor rallls. Now he alleges that the Game Warden discriminated against him by ar resting him, and letting other violators years ago. They settled at Milwaukle, and soon afterwards moved to Portland. where Mr. Lambert engaged in the con tracting business. He built numerous structures in this city, including the Postofllco building. He died October 27. .1S91, leaving an estate valued at about 1 tTAIA .1.- f . ' . . . ii,vw, hie income oi ivnicn was be queathed to Mrs. Lambert while she lived. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert raised a large family of children, but only two survive. Mns. Ed Mcndenhall, of Portland, and Mra O. T. Root, of Red Bluff, Cal. There are numerous grandchildren, who re ceive a share of the estate. The residue was bequeathed in equal shares to Mrs. Mcndenhall, Mrs. Root and Mrs. Sarah J. Mason. The latter r.Ied since the will was executed, and her children -will re ceive her share. A HARVEST FOR CASH BUYERS ?2.1,000 -Worth of Kino Pianos to Dc Slaughtered for Spot Cash. Sec announcement of , Ellcrs PUnn of the law go free; that ho could not got . House, headed as above In this morning's the tags in Benton Countj', although the I paper on page 7. If you have ready aw clearly requires Mr. (juimny to Keep money yoa cannot fail to get one of these pianos this week. 1000000000000 ((cfetcs(tcfi GYMNASIUM AND SWIMMING Ladles ClaNe at Y. M. C. A. The first evening class of the new term meets "Wednesday night. January 7. and promises to be a large one. Membership fee only 50 cents a month. Class limit 300. Full particulars at Y. M. C.A. of fice. Join now. County Clerks supplied with them; that men who sell deer skins, and not the purchasers, should be prosecuted for fail ure to attach tags to the skins, and that Mr. Qulmby's deputy willfully confiscated his skins, contrary to law. The prose cution is Important as establishing a precedent for Mr. Quimby to work by. Mr. Prettyman said yesterday that Mr. Moore's business, as he detected and saw it, was a "regular smuggling proposi tion." "Even if, as Mr. Moore insists, wo should go after the persons who sold the eklns to him, how does this argument Exculpate Mr. Moore?" asked Mr. Pretty man. "Mr. Moore had skins for sale, and they were not tagged. Before he knew who I was he tried to sell them to me. When I called his attention to the fact that the skins were not tagged, he said: " 'To with tags. I never saw one, End I never want to see one.' " 'Well, you'll want to seo one I re plied, and thereupon I arrested him. A.bout SO hides were seized and taken tc Corvallis. Mr. Moore was found guilty and fined J23. In compliance with the law, I asked Judge Holgate what to do with the skins, and he told me to confis cate them. If the Judge now says he flldn't tell me to do this, his memory is poor, for I can swear on a stack of bibles that he did." "Moore's real complaint." said Mr. Quimby, "is the loss of his hides. But they were confiscated as the law directed, f Mr. Moore could not get tags at Cor vallis, the trouble was with the County Clerk. I send out tags to all the County Clerks of the state. It is their duty to Inform me when they need more, so that can supply them. If I should .send out i tags by any other system, thousands tvould be wasted and the state would lose several hundred dollars a year. But the truth Is that Mr. Moore didn't try to get j For the magnificent business you have lags, and this Is proved by the Interview , glven us durinff the past year Two little my deputy, Mr. Prettyman, had with , , Dim. This pretext Mr. Moore has trumped ords are a11 c Sfty- and thosc rds up since his arrest. I speak volumes. Thank you, many, many "Mr. Moore says I discriminated against j times. Our business went far beyond any hlm. Did I? Then why did I recently J thing we had dared hope for. and to prosecute a similar case In Douglas Coun- i show our appreciation for your patronage, ty, another In Josephine, and another , '.. u right In Benton County, where Mr. Mooro we nt aU those "lvho are "wearlnir our lives? I prosecuted C. G. Felger at Cor- j glasses to call at our institution, and if TAGS WILL TALK. Tho tags on the half-price goods In the framed picture department spoak for themselves of our bargains. Money well ?pent means beautiful homes. Sanborn Vail & Co., 170 First etrect. TURN HALLE CAFE. Direct importers of Rheln and Moselle wines. Finest cold lunches and sand wiches again served as formerly. South east corner of Fourth and Yamhill streets. Kirchner & Haines. o o o i See Windows for Reduced Prices 24c for Boys' and Girls' 50c Rubbers 29c for Ladies' Storm 50c Rubbers 48c for-Men's Storm 75c Rubbers $1.14 for Boys' and Girls' $1.50 Grades $1.24 for Boys' and Girls' $1.75 Grades $1.39 for Boys' and Girls' $2.00 Grades $ 1 .48 for Ladies' and Gents' $2.00 Grades $1.67 for Ladies' and Gents' $2.25 Grades $1.98 for Ladies' and Gents' $2.50 Grades $2.24 for Ladies' and Gents' $3.00 Grades $2.48 for Ladies' and Gents' $3.25 Grades $2.73 for Ladies' and Gents' $3.50 Grades $2.97 for Ladies' and Gents' $4.00 Grades Odds and Ends at Less Than Cost THANK YOU GO O rallls just a few days after Mr. Moore tvas found guilty. "If there are tanneries violating tho law all over the state, I should like to know about them, and If any man will tell me about them, I'll get after them bot foot. We have to rely upon informa tion that wo pick up, and If the public R-on't stand In with us, why, we can't prosecute, that's all." to OLD RESIDENT DEAD. Sirs. JIary Ann Lambert Came Oregron 40 Years Ago, Slary Ann Xambert died yesterday morning at her home, 434 Yamhill street, iged S7 years. She had been an invalid for about 10 months. Mrs. Lambert was born in England, and with her husband, Noah Lambert, came to Oregon over 40 we can make any improvement in the lenses you are wearing, or if the frames need changing, or if you require new ones, we will make the necessary changes free of charge. Finest Quality Crystal Lenses (Sold by otlier Optician for ?2.50) Examinations are free and painless. It pays to buy your spectacles here. . 9 , 0 -- -, , , O ALL WIDTHS &T ALL STYLES I S TW ALL S8ZES 1iiTidiiv5oiiucLU.i Oregon Optical Co. EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS 173 Fourth Street Near Yamhill 253 Morrison St., Second Door from Third 10000 octoe(to4t9tttiett The Jay Bird. New York Sun. The sparrow had just admitted having killed Cock Robin with his bow and arrow. "What a fool!" exclaimed the other birds. "Why didn't he engage a criminal lawyer and set up an allbi-lnsanlty-sulclde plea?" Jeering his stupidity, they unanimously agreed he was a Jay. Now is the time of all the year for every woman to secure a real bargain in getting something beauti ful and useful forherhouse Store Open Evenings Established 1868 SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. When considering the pur chase of lighting fixtures, mantels and home orna ments, you cannot afford to ignore the finest stock on the Pacific Coast. Store Open Evenings THAPS THE RIGHT WORD "MATCHLESS." IT HAS NEVER BEFORE BEEN EQUALED OR " MATCHED" FOR BARGAINS IN PORTLAND OR EVEN IN SAN FRANCISCO. Il1bfSIini?e,cutiWe haie .m2dre In prlces on a" 3ods In our store has attracted many people, but there are still oceans 2LE f t i I-i ? 9 i fl0js Ieft, foI .your seIecon. Furthermore, we have added and placed on sale Monday morning, Jan ?h5 heretHespIendld?tockof American Tank & Fixture Co., formerly of 175 Fourth St. They have made many friends ; "n .ciLtted UPa many touseLs-and theIr 90ds are well known to be fine in design and quality. They are retiring from ,Tt ' ' and S0we have bou9ht everything In their store-a superb lot of Fixtures, Glassware, Lanterns, Statues etc., which we can sell younow at less than factory prices. ' otdtues GLASSWARE Broken Lines, Etc. You mustn't miss these. Price and quality innovations never equaled before. See the "Ess-EU" Self Lighting aiantle requires no match; turn on the gas, the mantle lights itself. A perfect shower of solid values at next-to-nothing prices. GLOBES, four-inch, from , IMPORTED GLOBES, assort ed, 4-inch, colored, -were 83c... FANCY ELECTRIC SHADES, were SOc 10c .550 50c FIRST QUALITY GAS MANTLES, double Vreave and double- t)f)n sewed, instead of 35c, all ZUG Al GASOLINE MANTLES, instead of 20c FIRST-QUALITY ARC PRESSURE MANTLES, double support, 4 cft were 30c 1 0G ASSORTED MANTLES, brok en lines, good grade, all 121c WHITE SHADES for burners, 6-inch dome, were 20c , ..5c 10c CROWN MICA SMOKE-CATCHERS for WELSBACH CHIM- fl n IUU NEYS. MICA TOPS, S-inch, for 4-inch tn. Shades, reduced from 15c... IUU ETCHED GLASS SMOKE 4Cft BELLS, reduced from 30c... 1 0b .$3.75 .$5.00 .$4.50 .$7.50 .$2.00 FIXTURES The lowest-priced is far ahove the commonplace. The whole the result or six months' buying and special manufacturing:. Unexampled cuts in prices all down the line. 2-LIGHT COMBINATION, 00 7 C formerly $5.00. now til. 1,1 COMBINATION, formerly SG.00, now 2- LIGHT COMBINATION, formerly J8.00 now 3- LIGHT COMBINATION, formerly $7.50, now 3-LIGHT COMBINATION, formerly $12.50, now 2-LIGHT GAS, formerly $4.00, now -LiijtLL iiAb, formerly n rn ?6.00, now JU.H I 2-LIGHT GAS, formerly 07 en iz.uu, now 01 iUU 3-LIGHT GAS, formerly (in ?6.00. now 00, UU 2-LIGHT ELECTRIC, for- 00 nn merly $3.75, now $Zil!U 2-LIGHT ELECTRIC, for- 00 CO merly $5.00, now ihd.nl 2-LIGHT ELECTRIC, for- OA OC merly $6.50, now '...OtiZo 2-LIGHT ELECTRIC, for- OC 00 merly $7.00, now OOiUU 3- LIGHT ELECTRIC, for- 00 OC merly $4.50, now OuiZO 3-LIGHT ELECTRIC, for- 0? CO merly $6.25, now o4iOU 3-LIGHT ELECTRIC, for- OC 00 merly $8.00, now gUiUU 3-LIGHT ELECTRIC, for- OC 00 merly $9.00, now ODiUU Fmir-llfVit flrtiirM In nnt.t gas and electric, at even proportion- uiinv luttci prices. jnis means that at these prices the fixtures are put up in vonr hmiRp rpnriv fnr vttmin rr. glassware Is extra, according to your FIREPLACES AND ART METAL WORK The-climax of value-giving. Every household in this vicinity should have some of these pretty things: STOVE BOARDS, beautiful colored tile, formerly $5.00 and 00 KO $6.00; now $3.00 and. ...OZiuU WROUGHT-IRON WOOD BAS KETS, reduced from $10, OR 7C now Oi 0 WROUGHT-IRON COAL OC CO HODS, reduced from $9.75 gUi JU SPARK GUARDS, 30x30, tinned, reduced from 01 7C $2.25 OliO BLACK ANDIRONS, re- 7 c duced from $2.50 J) 1 1 ( U GAS LOGS all reduced. POLISHED BRASS FENDERS. reduced from $12.50; now METAL POLISH PASTE, 1-pound box .$9.75 ..'10c .20c LIQUID PASTE, 1-gal. can, 7Cn instead of $2.00, now 0u SBLiVER CREAM POLISH, yinft Instead of SOc, now fUu "DRIFTWOOD BLAZE," the mar velous powder that puts rainbow colors into the nrelogs, per package (new size) With shaker. 15c extra. FIRE SETS, SPARK GUARDS, FENDERS everything marked down. 50c LAMPS LANTERNS BRASSES Fifty per cent reduction on Rus sian Cut Brasses, Orientals and An tiques. All go at half price this week. BEAUTIFUL PORTABLE LAMPS, enurciy complete, $3.00 00 OK Kina, marnea down to tf&iUU OXDDIZED COPPER PORT-OC OC auis, were $7.00 RED AND ROSE PORT- 00 OC ABLES, were 5.00 OOiZO CLOISONNE PORTABLES, OC KO were $14.00 OUiUU JAPANESE BRONZE TC PORTABLES, were $12.50 00 1 U HAND - MADE WROUGHT-IRON PORTABLES, were OI CO $7.50 M0U BLACK IRON PORT- 00 CO BLES, were $5.75 OZiOU NICKEL STUDENT 00 CO LAMP (gas), was $5.50. . 00 1 J U STUDENT LAMPS, polished brass, were $5.00 $3.25 Corresponding reductions on Elec tric Desk Lamps. . 0RD3NTAL TABLE 01C 00 LAMPS, were $25.00... I UiUU Store Open Evenings-Sale continues until these goods are sold-ail this week if necessary-Come early and get first choice. Carpet Sale Commences Monday Carpet Sale Commences Monday Regular Price Sale Price Yard Yard Cotton ingrain , $ .45 $ .38 Half-Wooi Sngraans : 70 .59 AH-Woo! Ingrain , 85 .69 All-Woo! 8ngrain, 3-pSy 1.10 .92 Brussels Carpet 80 .69 Brussels Carpet 90 .79 Brussels Carpet , 1.00 .88 Axminster Carpet . 1.25 .. 1.09 Ax minster Carpet : 1.65 1.48 Velvet Carpet 1.25 1.08 Velvet Carpet 1.75 1.45 Axminster Rugs 300 2.40 Axminster Rugs 4.50 3.60 Lace Curtains AI! Reduced Portieres All Reduced 1884 i 1903 MAKE NO MISTAKE The Portland Optical Insti tute is not only the oldest ODtical establishment- in the Northwest, but in the essential requirements, skill, experience, scientific J instruments, equipments g and stock, is practically the only optical concern i on the Coast, outside of K San Francisco. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth Slrc3l Oregonian BuHtfini NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! Beginning with January 2 we will sell goods in all de partments at greatly reduced prices for 30 days. Dur ing this sale we will offer some 500 framed pictures at prices that will move them. Wall paper, mouldings and pictures framed. EE. H. MOOREHOUSE & COMPANY 307 WASHINGTON STREET. osoooooooe Hi I Lease Expiring, Bargains Galore! Expiration of lease and erection of new building on premises force us to sacrifice the largest stock .of Umbrellas on the Pacific Coast. ...JOHN ALLESIfNA... J TWO STOKES: ' 2SG Washington St.. Near Woodard. Clarke & Co. 309 Morrison SL Near Meier &. Frank Co. cooeoceooeoee0Oeoeoea-eoQ-9Ooeceo90oooeeeeeo 9(1 oo e o 0 o 00 0O OO o o 9 0 O0 00 OO oo o o oo OO oo O 0 oo 09 0 e o O 9 oo o o oo O 9 00 oo 9 O O0 oo oo o o 90 00 oo oo oo oo 09 OO oo OO OO OO OO CO oo o 9- o e 0 0 o o 0 oo oo o o 0 oo 9 9 9 o o a" 0 0 o 0 qO 8o nO Cloak Values Unheard of Before! OUR GREAT CL ANNUAL EARING 0O9OC09O9O0OOCSOOOOCOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOO9OeOOOO 9099999999 0OO0O9OOO9OO099000 O9O9O999999OO99OOOO90O0OOOOS0OeOOC00OeeO9O99909OOOOO900009999000000009 090009 Is now at its best, and the sooner you fall in line the better your selections will be and the greater values you'll receive. ALL THE STORE'S PROFITS THIS MONTH IS YOURS BEAR IN MIND this is not a sale of odds and ends or of undesirable goods, or of remnants of the season's selling, but is a general sale all over the house. Every article is reduced. Only two days gone by, and what busy days they have been, to be sure. YOU NEVER SAW SUCH BARGAIN GIVING. A FEW SUIT ROOM VALUES Too many to describe in detail5 so the descriptions are meager. 99 09 09 99 99 09 09 99 99 09 99 99 9 O O 9 9 9 OS e 9 99 99 09 99 99 OO OO 99 9 9 9 99 00 $5.50 Moire Silk Waists, in all $1 QQ colors, for only $Lj(J $1.98 69c $3.00 French Flannel Waists, all newest and best colors .. $1.25 Wool Waists, in fancy stripes', all colors $3.50 Walking Skirts, in Ox ford gray, well made 2.98 67c $1.25 Children's Reefers, all styles and colors, for $15 Long Coats, of finest kersey (TQ or and elegantly tailored, for 403 $7 women s Jackets, of heavy pebble cloth, nicely tailored 36-inch Percales, all C colors JL Fine Fleece FJanellettes, f 3 j nil newest dft:iani . . T"4L i $1.50 Ladies' Union Suitsgg O $1.00 Men's all-wool CQr 4g-4& Underwear . UvjL C 0O 00 99 00 90 OO 00 0 0 0O 00 0 0 oo 99 OO 00 OO CO e CO oo C 9 09 CO 99 CO 09 09 OO 99 99 99 99 9 0 9 9 C9 s CO 90 OO C 0 9 9 9 9 99 99 O 9 9 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 90 O0 O0 99 99 9 9 99 99 ( 90 ( 99 9 00 0 0 O 9 99 90 00 90 00 O0 00 09 09 OO 0 l 0O 0 9 09 09 OO 90 00 90 99 09 o 09 09 OO OO O 9 99 99 OO 9 O 0 Q0 0O 00 o 0