The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 08, 1911, Image 3

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The Sunday Oregonian., January 08, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. 3 ,n'K 3CmVY OKEGOmX, rOKTIiAXP. JANUARY 8, 1911. . : MOB TRIES TO SAVE CAMQRRIS GANG Riot Marks Arrival of Italian Conspirators at Viterbo for Trial. FRIENDS ASSAULT POLICE Ileads of S-rrt Society Which Ter rorises Italy Brought to Justice a Flrt Step to Kxtlrpalo Whole Association. VTIERBO. Italy. Jan. ". Detach ments of police and carbineer, both heavily armed.'iurroundel the ataUon here today la anticipation of the ar rival of JJ members of the Camorra. who are to atand trial for the murder of James Cuocolo. a leading- member of the band, who had Incurred the ven geance of the Camorrlats for alleged acta of treachery. Cuocolo's body waa found on the sea shore near Naples In June, 130. and the mutilated body of hla wife was discovered shortly after ward In a house nearby. extraordinary precaution had been taken, bv the authorities to guard the prlsonera and to prevent any attempt at release. They have been In close connnement for more than three years and their frlenda and relatives gath ered at the station. Police detach menta were stationed at various points, and when the train arrived from Naples there waa a scene of riot and disorder. It was known that nothing would be left undone to effect a rescue, and orders had been Issued to put Sown any such attempt by whatever means necessary. Mob Threatens Police. The prisoners descended from the car In groups of five chained together. They comprised all varieties of the so cial acale from dandy to lassarone. Chief among them -was Enrico Alfano, better known as Kricone. head of the Camorra. who was arrested In New fork In April. 1J0T. by tet-ctlve Petro slno. He appeared thinner and ghast lier than ever. He was wrapped up In heavy furs and aeemed hardly able to stand. The mob. temporarily held In check by a show of authority, broke Into cries, shrieks and execrations at sight of the prisoners, and attempted to break through the lines to get near them, but the Carbineers pushed them back with their guns. Intense excite ment reigned and the surging mass of people threatened an attack upon the police. The prisoners shook their manacled fists and raised their voices almost as loudly as their friends and relatives. The wife of Mandrlere. kiown also as Pe Marlnls. the most noted Camorfist after Kricone, struck at the carbineers. Light Likely on Tctroslno Murder. The men were marched to prison, surrounded by heavy guards, and the crowds dispersed. Capulo, the marshal of the Carbineers, who has distinguish ed himself In exposing the Camorra. Is director of the police arrangements. The trial will begin shortly, and Viter bo. which la 32 miles from Rome, waa selected In order that all concerned In the prosecution would bo removed from the direct Influence of the association, which has been a terror for all law abiding Italians. It Is believed, that the prosecution will shed light on the killing of Infec tive Petroslno at Palermo In March. 1909. where he was sent by the New York Police Ierartment to secure In formation on Italian criminals, ticores of murders are charged against the Camorrlsts now In the hands of the police, although the coming trial will have to do only with the assassination of Cuocolo and Ms wife. This Is the beginning of a far-sweeping movement which the Italian Gov ernment contemplates against the Ca morra Association, which, according to the Minister of Justice and other mem bers of the Cabinet, must be wiped out. ROBBER SUSPECT FOUND finding of Black .Mask. Helps Pur suers of Nevada Gang. WINNEMCCCA. Ner, Jan. 7. Two men. believed to be two of the robbers who held up the Imlay saloon here last night, killing Jean Wuilld. the pro. prtetor. and mortally wounding his wife, were captured today and are now In the Winnemncca Jail. The men se cured $i:00. part of a sum drawn from the bank yesterday by the saloonman. tihertff Lamb struck the robbers' trail at daylight, accompanied by an Indian trailer. Shortly after leaving town they picked up a black mask and almost Immedtaetly met a man search ing along the trail, evidently looking for the mask, lie waa arrested, and the trail was followed to a ramp far ther on. where another man was found. The third had made Ms escape. Mrs. Qulllrl's death Is momentarily expected at the hospital. ters and pamphlets to citizens of Ore gon. endeavoring to educate them to the Importance of this campaign, and to get them prepared for It. The great interest centered in your railroad operations In this state, furnishing such a psychological moment that It would seem the publication of your offer would give the greatest possible momentum to our campaign. Gratitude Is Sincere. -I am deeply grateful for your mag nlflcent gift. It will certainly Inspire a aincere spirit of gratitude In the hearts of the lovers of higher educa tion throughout Oregon and the United States." Willamette University, the oldest In the Northwest, was founded in 1844 by Methodist missionaries and has been continued under the auspices of that denomination. It was the first edu cational Institution west of the Rocky Mountain. The school ha graduated many who have risen to positions of prominence In the business and professional world of the Northwest." said President Ho man. "Among the more prominent are Chief Justice Ailsble. of the Idaho au preme Court; Justices Dunbar. Chad wick and Fullerion. of the Washington Supreme Court: the late John B. Waldo, at one time Chief Justice of the Su preme Court of Oregon; Henry H. Gil fry, chief clerk of the United State Senate: Samuel l Simpson, poet and Journalist, who died In June, 1898; Jus tice Eakln, of the Oregon Supreme Court; Representative Hawley, of the Klrst Oregon Congressional district; B. y. Irvine, associate editor of the Oregon Journal; Edgar B. Piper, managing edl tor of The Uregonian; J. B. Horner, pro feeaor of English In the Oregon Agrl cultural College. Corvallls. and B. L Steeves. ex-Lleutenant-Uovernor of Ida' ho. Every elective state office In Ore gon has been held by a lllamette stu dent. Great Future Planned. "The school has several departments. The college of liberal arts is ranked high In the state, maintaining standards etjual to the beet. There are depart ment devoted to music, oratory, theul oRy. luw, medicine and education. In ad dliion the university maintains a high- class academic course. "The trustees and frlenda of the unl versity have great ambitions for the (u ture. Plans which go Into the future as much as SO yeura are being prepared. The trustees are continually Improving the business management. They are de termlned that the affairs of the lnstltu tlon shall be conducted along strictly business lines." The following constitute the present board of trustees: T. S. McDanlel. Portland, president; G. K. Johnson. Port land, vice-president; L H. Van Winkle, Salem, secretary: A. N. Bush, treasurer; C. B. Moores. Portland; C. P. Bishop, Salem; A. M. Smith, Portland; R. J. Glnn. Portland: Rev. Fletcher Homan, Salem: A. N. Moores. Salem: Rev. J. W; McDougall. Portland; B. L Steeves, Salem; Robert Eakln. Salem; J. N. Dun can. Albany: Rev. B. F. Rowland. Sa lem; Rev. W. B. Holllngsbead, Portland; Rev. M. C. wire, Newberg; R. A. Booth, Eugene; J. Ia.iac Jones. Cottage Grove; A. A. Lee. Salem: General W. H. Odeli. Portland: Rev. M. H. Marvin. Pullman Wash.; Rev. C. O. Kim ball. Walla Walla, Wash.; Rev. Walton Sklpworth. Port land; A. E. Eaton, Union. Or.; George A. Cleaver. La Grande. Or.; Rev. G. Q. Haley. Payette, Idaho; P. J Brlx. As toria. Or-: W. W. Brown, Prlnevllle. Or.; A. F. Flegel. Portland, and Bishop C. W. Smith, Portland. HILL REACHING .SOUTH irE IS BEHIND RAILROAD FROM SAX JOSE TO LOS ANGELES. J. J. HILL PLEDGES AID (fmttnued STmn Ttrl able of the old endowment. When we have raised 1:50.000 In cash additional Mr. Hill's 150.000 will be available. This will make a total of 1125.000. It will then be necessary to secure t!S.000 additional before Mr. Booth's conditions are met. Mr. Booth's contribution will be the last to be added. It will make a total of fSSO.OOO. of which l&OO.OOO will be endowment fund and $50,000 for a new building. Subseripllon tlrst on Coast. "With S0O.h In the endowment fund. WilUmctte University will be the moat heavily endowed denomina tional Institution In the Pacific North west. Mr. Hill's subscription Is very liberal and will send Inspiration not only to the friends of Willamette Uni versity, but also to all friends of edu cation. Mr. Hill has been a generous friends of denominational education In the Middle West, but this Is the first time he has extended his beneficence to any school on the Paclac Coast." In his letter to Mr. Hill, President Homan said: "Ever since I received your first let ter assuring your help I have been quietly, but persistently, planning for 1 the time when your gift would be the inspiration which would bring success to the movement. I feel sure that will be the result of your splendid contribu tion. "Through the months of October and November I sent out hundreds of let- Bcllerrd to Hare Control of West ern!. Pacific, He Projects Link la Southern California. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7. (Special.) The United Properties Company, the new Oakland merger, will at once begin the construction of a line from Oakland to San Jos, using the line of the San Fran cisco, Oskland San Jose Railroad for that purpose. This road will later be extended south through the San Joaquin Valley to Rakersfleld and eventually to Los Angeles. It may be taken as settled that Hill Interests are behind this programme and that the road, when completed to the Southern California metropolis will form an Important link In the Hill-Western Pacific system In California. As a matter of fact, the Western Pa cific la no longer controlled by the Goulds, and there Is good and substantial reason for the assertion that the control of that great property has paswd Into the hands of II II I and hlo associates. There are several available routes by which Loe Angeles can be reached after leaving Rakersfield. Ono of these, which Is looked on with considerable favor, crosses the Tehachapl Mountains through the Tcjon Psssv touching at Santa Bar bara. Another route from Bakersfleld to Low AngHes. via Santa Barbara. Is br way of the San Emldo Pass, which lies about 15 miles west of Tejon Pass. Tlire Is still a third route through the mountain, following the old post road. and thlx Is said to be even more desira ble In many respect than either of those described. The surveys' thst "Borax" Smith had made at great expense from Ely. Nev., to a point on the Tonopah ft Tidewater Railroad, near Goldfleld. will also be val uable when the Western Pacific extension southwest from Salt Lake to Los Ange las' Is undertaken. The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure J Easily aad Cheaply Made at J Hease. Saves Tea i I This recipe makes a pint of cough svruo enough to last a family a long tune. Va'ii couldn't buy as much or aa good cough syrup for tl.&O. Stmplo as It Is. It gives almost In stant relief and usually stops the most obstinate cough In 24 hours. This Is partly due to the fact that It Is slight ly lavatlve. stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. It Is pleasant to take children like It. An exrellent remedy, too. - for whooping rough, sore lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with U pint of warm water, and stir for X minutes. Put 2H ounces of Plnex SO rents' worth In a pint bottle and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps per fectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Pine Is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Plnex Is the most valu able Concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and Is rich In friilalrol and all the other natural heal ng elements. Other preparations will not work In this formula. The prompt results from this recipe have endeared It to thousands of house wires In the United' States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been Imitated often, but never successfully. Some of the best - known Portlend driicglsts. such ss I jue-la vl Ir.tig Co. dltrttuters and others, think so well of the above re-lp that they guaran ty It to give satisfaction or refund the purchsse price. Every Department Represented in This Great Bargain Event. Goods of Every Description Are lved. GaS for Every Member of the Family. Wearables of Every Character. Dress Requisites and Home Needfuls a Plenty. The List of Bargains is Jiang and Interesting. Study it Well and Profit by This Great Sale Special Clearance in Notions LITTLE THINGS AT A BIO SAVING 20e Dress Shields 10 15c Dressing Combs 10J 35c Hair Rolls 25 15c Writing Tablets 5 25c box Paper 19 50c Elastic Belts 39 15c Hose Supporters 10 The Most in Value, The Best in Quality Special Clearance in Notions LITTLE THINGS AT A BIG SAVING 20c Finishing Braid 10 $1.00 Steel Shears 49tf 10c Hair Nets 5 10c School Tablets 5 8c Safety Pins 5 35c Barrettes .25? LOOK FOB THE SPECIAL PRICE TICKETS IN EV'RY SECTION . EVERY PRICE TICKET IS A MILE POST TO ECONOMY ' . REDUCTIONS ARE SO LIBERAL THAT EACH PURCHASE MEANS A BIG SAVING . . ..,, . ..-..n-i r e.rfrrl in owerv section of the store. Stocks are vastly broader in every department and better in every possible way demonstrating, as usual Price economies without " ff SiSTTSS.- Se moJtStlilMB reductions have been made on the most seasonable merchandise in the most dependable qualities. That the aupremacy of this store as giving the best values. " rornr, vPaVl-n0. nf th nast week. Hera are inducements for vou to buy Monday and Tuesday: extremely low prices and enormous assortments axe apprevau. u niwnu - - our Art Department Doilies, 18 Inch at 19c Best 35c Values An extra fine offering of handsome Doilies, shown in both round and square effect. They are full 18-inch Doilies and are neatly trimmed with lace edge and embroidery. Regular 35c values, Clearance Price. . ..19J Scarfs and Squares Reg. 91 Vals. 59c An exceptionally fine showing of pretty Scarfs and Squares, suitable for bureaus or dressers. They come handsomely embroidered or trimmed with German cluny lace edge. Reg ular $1 values, Clearance Price 59 Marvelous Reductions in the Suit Department Extraordinary clearance sale reductions prevail throughout our entire suit department. Garments that are strictly in style and of materials that are the best are reduced to a surprising extent. Never before have we offered greater inducements. You may judge the values by these offerings: REMARKABLE SUIT OFFERINGS We challenge competition to anywhere near approaching these remarkable clearance sale offerings in .'women's suits. They are elegantly tailored in the season's best models. Coats are of medium and three-quarter lengths and semi-fitting. Skirts are pleated or gored. Fabrics are the most popular, including serge, cheviot or tweed, in plain colors and stylish mixtures. Values np to $25.00, Clear ance Sale Prices ... T 12.50 and $15.75 RAINCOAT REDUCTIONS Special values in women's Raincoats, and many of them reduced as much as one-half. They are full-length, semi-fitting, with combination storm and notch collar. Made of good quality rubberized silk or mohair in plain or striped effects. Popular colors. Values up to $15.00, Clearance Sale Price $7.50 LONG COAT SPECIALS Clearance Sale reductions on Long Coats. They are shown in stylish, semi-fitting effects, with storm, notch, Presto or military collar, and ex cellently tailored in every detail. Made of the following popular coatings: Broadcloth, serge, cheviot and tweed in plain colors and mixtures. Values up to $17.50, Clearance at..$10.9Q SILK PETTICOATS Extra fine quality silk taffeta Petticoats. All the popular dark and light colors in plain and changeable effects. Deep circular flounces in plain, corded effects and others with shirring and corded ruffle. Underflounce with dust ruffle. Two special lots at Clearance Sale Prices $2.95 and $3.50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Many special bargains in children's Dresses in sizes ranging up to 15 years. Sailor suits and one-piece garments, plainly finished or braid trimmed. Materials are serges in blue,' brown and red or black and white checked and plaid worsteds. Sale prices from $1.58 to $5.85 Wonderfully Reduced Prices on New Plain Swiss Messaline Silks The very finest messaline Silks it is possible to buy. The very lowest prices they have ever been sold for. That's the magnet for this clearance sale. Values are away beyond the usual extraordinary I It is a selling occasion you will not care to miss. Assortments are so large that every taste may be gratified. 75c and 85c Silks Q r At this sale tomorrow you have choice from a splen O f did assortment of real Swiss Messaline Silks fine, soft, durable silks, shown in all wanted staple and evening shades, as well as cream and black. They are full 19 inches wide and strictly all pure silk $1 and $1.25 Silks QQ Beautiful Swiss Messaline Silks, full 27 inches wide, O shown in all the new plain shades, as well as cream and black. Silks of extra weight and quality and perfect in both weave and finish. Regularly sold at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard, now on sale at eighty-nine cents. Fard-Wide Black Messaline Silks, $1.50 Quality at 98c A special undcrpriced offering of imported French Messaline Silks of double weight and warp, guaranteed not to split or break, and perfect in weave and finish, yarn-dyed silks in a rich deep black, best $150 quality, priced for this sale at mnety-eight cents. Woolen Dress Goods Remnants at Mali .Price Hundreds of remnants to choose from in all lengths, weaves and weights, this season's fabrics, in both plain shades and novelty patterns, suitable for waists, skirts, suits, coats and children's dresses. A most extraordinary offering, for you have choice of all at one-half the marked remnant prices. Scarfs and Squares - Regular $1.25 Values 79 A showing of pretty Scarfs and Squares neatly embroidered in hand some designs ; also a line of Tapestry Scarfs and Squares in pretty pat terns. Regular $1.25 values, Clear ance Price 79 Kid Gloves $1.25 Values, 89 A sale of women's heavy Cape Kid Walking Gloves, made with P. X. M. teams and shown in tan colors. They come in all sizes, and are regular $1.25 values, Clearance Price.. .89J omen's -Children's Union Suits and Hosiery Reduced These garments are selling at unusually low prices. You'll save money if you buy now. Clearing out all odds and ends and broken lines. The following items to the top, with material alterations in their prices: WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, REGULAR $5 VALUES, $3.19 A sale of women's Union Suits, made of excellent quality silk and wool material and shown in all sizes. The well-known Globe make, that sell regularly at $5.00 a suit, Clearance Price $3.19 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, REGULAR $3 VALUES, $1.98 A showing of women's Union Suits, made of fine white wool, and shown in all sizes. They are of a fine rib and perfect fitting. Regular $3.00 values, Clearance. . .$1.98 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR, REGULAR $1.25 VALUES, 89 A special offering of women's Underwear vests and pants made of good quality wool and shown in white and gray color. Reg. $1.25 values, Clearance Price... S9 WOMEN'S HOSE, BEST 85c KIND, 59 A showing of women's Hose, made of fine quality all-wool cashmere in a fast black. Shown in regular and out-size, and best 83c values, Clearance Price ..59 CHILDREN'S HOSE; BEST 35c AND 40c VALUES, 25 A fine offering of children's Hose, made of good quality fast black cashmere, shown in all sizes 5 to 9Y2. Regular 3ac and 40c values, Clearance Price 25 IMPORTANT CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS In Men's Section Following we list a few of the great many bargains we are offering in our popular men's section. The most season able merchandise has been especially reduced, and we are now offering better values than ever before. Tomorrow we specialize these items: ALL LINES OF UNDERWEAR REDUCED Men's heavy ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers, regular 50c values, priced, per garment 39 Men's medium weight Merino Shirts and Drawers; regular 73c values, priced, per garment ....49 Men '6 heavy-weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, regular 85c values, priced, per garment 65 Wright's ribbed Worsted Underwear, buckskin color; $1.50 values, priced, per garment '..$1.15 Men '6 heavy-weight wool, plush back Underwear, natural gray color; $1.50 values, per garment $1.25 Men's natural gray wool Shirt3 and Drawers, regular $2 values, priced, per garment $1.69 Men's Underwear of Australian lambswool, regular 2.25 values, priced, per garment $1.98 A line of men's Coat Shirts, regular values up to $1.50; specially priced, per garment 69 A line of men's outing flannel Pajamas, best regular $1.75 values, priced, per suit ...$1.3o A special line of men's soft and stiff Hats, regular $2-50 values; clearance price, only $1.69 Great Reductions on All Blue Flannel Shirts. r Greatest Muslin Under wear lvalues Never before have we had such phenomenal values in such beautiful muslin Underwear. Every garment is well made, finest of materials and exquisitely finished. Every piece cut full and built to give com fortable wear and splendid service.. Note these wonderful values. Many others equally as -great: MUSLIN GOWNS, $2.25 TO $2.75 VALUES, $1.59 Closing out odd lines of women's Nightgowns, made of fine quality nainsook or cambric in the low-neck All in uroll made and neatlv trimmed with fine embroideries, lm- en. laces and ribbons. Regular $.00 ana i&i.to values, tiearam-e oaie COMBINATION SUITS, OUR REGU LAR $2.50 VALUES, ONLY $1.39 An extra fine showing of the popular Combination Suits, of corset cover and drawers or skirt. They are made of very good quality nainsook, with dain ty trimmings of embroidery, lace and ribbon. All cut good, full width and "length and neatly finished. Regular values up to $2.50. Clearance Sale price, only $1.39 MUSLIN GOWNS, OUR BEST REGU LAR $1.25 VALUES, EA-, ONLY 88 A special offering of women's Gowns, shown in the high, low, square or V shaped neck, with long, short or half length sleeves. They are made of good quality cambric, nairfsook or Mason ville muslin, trimmed with fine em broideries and laces. All made good full size and well finished. Regular $1.25 values. Clearance price, 88 MUSLIN SKIRTS, REGULAR $2.50 VALUES, CLEARANCE PRICE, $1.69 A fine line of women's Underskirts, made with" cambric top and extra deep embroid ery flounce, with rows of wide insertion to match. Other styles with flounce of rows of fine Val. lace insertion. All are made very full and neatly finished with cambric dust ruffle and underpiece. Regular $2.50 values. Clearance price $1.69 ?i.'' II- f JL