i ASTOKIAN,: h JAXUAKT f j
THE MOKXIM
1901.
OUR
ANNUAL SALE
IS NOW ON
EVERYTHING REDUCED
C, HL COOPER..
PAPAL TEMPORAL SOVEREIGNTY.
Utterances of Duke of Norfolk Likely
to Stir I'p a Hornets' Nest.
NEW YORK. Jan. RThe Rov. A.
Faaanottt, D. D., now a resi dent of New
York, but formerly chaplain to the
Duke of Norfolk, in England, speaking
of the duke find the scene In Rome
attendant upon his address to the pope.
In which he expressed the hope that
the temporal power be returned to the
Holy Sf during the new century, said:
"I am afraid that the duke has stir
red Up a hornets' nest. I am an Ital
ian myself, and. having resided In
Rome for a long time, I know well the
susceptibilities of the Italians In re
gard to any utterance which might ad
vocate or imply the destruction of uni
ted Italy. The speech of the duke at
the reception of the English pilgrims
at the Vatican, coming as It dvs from
a prominent member of the British aris
tocracy, cannot but excite their feelings
and I should not be surprised if vio
lence, were offered the English
visitors to the eternal city on this ac
count, as was the case of the French
pilgrims In lSil.
"L'p to the present time the Italians
have always considered the English
people and their government In sym
pathy with the efforts thy have made
toward the independence and unifica
tion of their country, which could not
possibly have been obtained without
the disappearance of the temporal pow
er of the pope.
"Just now." said the speaker, "the
pope has insisted that foreign prelates
aid prominent Catholics should take
up He advocating and defending of his
rights to temporal powjr and the re
cent utterances of Archbishop Ireland
and of Cardinal Vaughan amply tes
tify to this fact.
"Personally, the duke Is not concern
ed if th pope has lost his temporal
power. He has always been an earnest
admirer of the Italian people and of
their efforts at unity and independence.
His present visit to Rome at the head
of the English pilgrimage Is a kind of
reparation for his and the English
Catholics' neglect during the holy year,
in the whole course of which no Eng
lish representative of the Catholic
church visited Koine and the pope.
As to the ffect of any assertion of
the rights of tne pope, to temporal pow
er. It Is hrd to make any prediction.
Pvrhaps,' was the conclusion of the
Key. A- Fasanotti, "the pop wishes
that some, foreign pressure be exercised
on the Italian government to make it
relinquish the dominion of at least the
city of Koine to the Holy See. It Is
persistently rumorvd In Rome and
abroad that the outcome of the present
agitation will be the definition of the
necessity of the temporal power of the
pope as a dogma of the Roman Catho
lic fault and. in. that case, all Catho
lics will be obligAl to admit the doc
trine and do their almost for the re
turn to the pope of temporal sover
eignty. English Catholics, however, do not
at present concern themsflves very
much ab-ut such matters, unless, what
I hardly think possible, the Hturanct-s
of tha Dvke of Norfolk In Rome might
begin to stir up English public opin
ion. One thin; is certain, however, an-1
that Is that Leo XIII. will be very
much pleased that nis pot wishes nave
found an echo In the words of the
most prominent member of the English
nobility."
NEW PRICES ON PRUNES.
California Cured Fruit Association An
nounces Reduction.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. Jan. 10. The Cali
fornia Cured Fruit Association has re
duced the premium on large slaes of
prunes and the price of small siM
below a hundred. No reduction la made
below the basis price of three cents
for eighties and no reduction at all Is
made in the four sizes.
The new prices are: 20 to 10 cents;
30 to 40. 7 cents; 40 to SO. 84 cents;
50 to to, 4 cents; 100 to 120. m cents.
Provision is made for a rebate in
cash to all Jobbers having stocks on
hand purchased at former prices. A'so
permission Is given to packer to al
low a cash rebate of cents on all
orders for cash or sight draft with bill
of lading on arrival and Inspection.
This applies to all purchase regardless
of amount No change has been made
In differentials for foreign trade and
the management says none will be
made.
NEWS OF CHARLIE ItOSi.
New York Senator Makes Known Some
New Facta In Mysterious
Kidnapping Case.
ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 10.-Seiutor
Plunkitt, of Maattau. last nlaht In-
traduced in the senate a bill to pun
ish kidnapping of children under six
teen years of age, by fixing th limit
of imprisonment for such an offense at
twtniy-fiv years.
Senator Plunkitt said he had facts In
his possession concerning the abduction
of Chailie Ross In 1ST4 w hich had never
been published. He said:
"The abductors of Charlie Ross were
Nen York rtvwr thieves, Msner and
his coini anion. The wagon In which
Rosa was carried away was hired In
New York by Mosh. r and driven -to
Phllad lphM so as to prevent any pos
sible discovery of the offender. The
wagon wa driven about thirty miles
out of Philadelphia and was there
abandoned, Mosh-r and his companion.
aecompanleJ by ihetr victim, taking
Pssse on the train to New York.
"Fear kept Charlie Ross quiet. I'p-
on arriving at New York -Rosa was
taken on one of Mosher's river craft
and, Jlnally. to prevent detection, Char
lie was thrown overboard In the bay
after being tied to iron so as to sink
and mak coming to tha surface lm-
posstM,
"Tha New Yorkan who let the horse
And wagon to Mosher ner claimed his
property for fear of being vha,rg e with
complicity.
v. pen Mosher was shot while at
tempting to rob the VanBrunt man
sion at Ray Ridge he attempted to
plain the Charlie Rosa affair, but death
came as soon as the name passed his
lips,"
n ;
NEGRO HAS WHITE WIFE.
Consequently an Indiana Mob Wishes
to Lynch Him.
CHICAGO. Jan, 10. A special to the
Times-Herald from Indianapolis says:
The senu-H to an attempt made by
a nub of white men last nlRht to drive
from Newburg, Warwick county, a ne
gro who wife is alleged to be a white
woman, may be an attempt to lynch
the black man.
The negro moved Into the village a
few days ago. The report that his wife
was a white woman aroused Indigna
tion and he was ordered to leave. He
refused to obey the order and a crowd
of thirty or forty whites went to his
home and comman led him to come out.
The negro tired at the whites and the
shooting became general. Sixty shots
were tirM but no one was Injured. The
mob finally retired.
The sheriff of Warwick county went
to the scene of the trouble and unsuc
cessfully urg-d the negro to leave, the
latter declaring he would stay In his
home.
The negroes of Newburg congregat-d
at the cabin, heavily armed, expect
ing an attack. A mass meeting of the
citUms will be held today.
propagation ft yellow fever germ by
the tncsoulto. has obtained extremely
satisfactory results.
Dr. Reed, saya the experiment show
beyond a doubt thnt there la no con
tnslon from an Infected person or from
Infected clothing, but ttwt the momiul
te alone are responsible fr the stn-ewd
of the disease. In the course of the
commission's invenilgHtton six mm-tnt
mune persona were Infected direct by
the bile of a mosnuito wnicn had pre.
vlously Mtten yellow f"er p-ulenta, and
live of tl.eae developed Infection.
The last experiment mmlo proved con
clusively, Dr. Reed contends, the the.
nry of propagation by mosquitoes. A'
special building was constructed of din
Infect d material and one of the rooms
divided Into two vtUm by a Aire
mx)tilto screen. In one vtion were
placed disinfect vl bedding and cloth
ing, and in the othr, bedding and
clothing from the yvl'nw fever hospital
which had not b"n dNInrected. Two
non-immunrs occupied the two sec
tions. In the former were put several In
fected mosquitoes. The patient remain
ed In this room only long enough to
be bitten and In four days a pronounc
ed case of yellow fever developed. The
ration! Is now convalescent. The other
subject slept In the Infected bed for
many nights and has not contracted
the fever.
Both ratlenta have been rleeplng for
twenty nights In garments worn by
ye I lew fever victims and In bedding
from tlw yellow fever luwpttai.
Dr. Reel says that they are, grow
ing fat, and that In no Instance In the
course of the. commlMlon'i Investiga
tions has a case of yellow fever de
veloped from exposure to Infected bed
ding cr clothing;.
MOSQUITOES SOLE CAUSE.
American Commission at Cuba Holds
Them Responsible for 8pread
of Yellow Fever.
HAVANA. Jan. 10. The American
commission, under the superintendence
of Dr. Reed, which has been making
an examination at Quemedcg as to the
EROS IS NEAREST I'S.
Harvard Professors Mak Important
Discoveries Regarding New
Planet.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-A special to
the Journal and Advertiser from Cam
bridge. Mass., says:
Professor Pickering and Wendall, of
the Harvard ubservaiory. have Juat
made some very Important discoveries
with regard to the new planet Eros.
From the recent discoveries It Is found
that the Harvard observatory took
photographs of this pmnet as early a
lS'.ej. These photographs, w lien com
pared with the ones that were t;iken
last nlnht. mail - if iwlhle to tell ac
curately the path, site and distance of
the planet from the earth.
The astronomers have determined
that the planet Is pMbably nt more
than twenty miles In diameter and at
times conn's nea'vr the earth than nnv
other planet. It belongs to a gr.'UP
of planets that come between M.lrs and
Jupiter, but Eros breaks away and
often come this side of Mars, thus be
ing nearer the earth than any celes
tin! body except the mn.
Thee innervations will continue at
the observatory until about the first of
March, when It Is intended to continue
the observations from the station In
South America, where It Is believed the
planet will be visible a month longer
than In any other part of the world.
WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Jan. 10 -Wheat. Walla
Walla. 56- bluestem. 5S.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10. Wheat.
Mav. 106; cash, m.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Wheat, May.
opening. H47S4; closing.
LIVERPOOL. J'n. 10-Wheat. May.
ALL MEN PURCIIASAHLK.
Bishop Totter Say That I (he Almost
Universal Relief.
PIllLADKLPIllA. Jan, 10.-H!hop
Potter, In hla address at the Academy
of Muslo last night, said:
"Nobody who ha followed tn Ms
torv oi thl republic can be Insensible
to the enormous change In the relation
of the population of thU Und to it
great business center. Two leading
cities of Inferior alas, In tht state In
which I live, during the lust dciVIe
have actually lost in imputation and
the communities umi'.iitdtng Uiem have
lost still more largely. The growth on
the other hand of two or more Inrgn
center of population nf America is
enormous. These are startling facts In
our history. In other words, the drift
of the most active men and of the
youth of the land for educational or
other purpose Is Increasing to those
great center. More than ever they
tvlke tho note, mure than ever they sot
the pace.
"I want to H'nk to you about the
relations of such a factor a this to
coiiimuultlea In our municipal and na
tional life, which ought to be remem
bered. One of thes 1 Ixdlevs to be the
curious decay In that life, whether It
Is national or municipal, of the Influ
ence and power of the Individual. That
great political revolution which began
In France, which had for Its master
Rousseau and the rest, stood for the
emancipation of that older world, for
t!.C Ireedom of the Indlvldunl life and.
mind.
"T!".ere has been at work during the
Inst twenty. tive years in tho I'ntted
State, prominently, I think, certain
centralisation of power. You see It In
th domination of capital. In honest ag
gregation of money, which make It
possible for three or four Individual
In the back of some bank to create In
half an hour convulsion In the finan
cial market of the world.
"lou see It in the com entratlon and
organlaatlon of the great Indualrlal en
terprises which have startled tl.r world,
not alone with their ent.rpiUe,, but
with their renin and ability.
"The dUtlculty In modern life Is with
the organised force that touch the
Individual life. Tlo v are so great and
o rich and so many handed that for
the Individual to stand up against them
la something more than ordinary cour.
age will date to attempt. That is the
Whole tendency of our modern life.
"Aa the rvfult of It a conviction ha
come to pass, which exist widely, not
only In such communities as yui ami
mine, but all over the land, that there
dM' mt exist a man who I rot a
purchasable man.
"About a year ago there came Into
my study In New York some one w hoin
I had never seen, a stranger whose
name Uxin hi card I did not rrn a
nle and whiwe errand I could not di
vine, " 'Sir.' said he, "I am from such and
such a part of the country. In that
part of the country a tierce political
campaign Is now In progress. One of
your clergy (it wa In a territory amj
not In a city) Is attacking from the
pulpit the moral character and moral
ttandarit as a g"nileinaii of a candidate
there for a very high ntllce, whom I
reprceiit.'
"I said, I have not any clergymen
out In that part of the world, i huv
no more Jurisdiction there than you
have.' He said: 'Perhaps not in the
sense you mean, but II Is one of your
men.'
" 'What do you want nte to dor
aid I.
" 'I want you to stop It, suld he.
'and I am authorised by Ilia distin
guished gentleman whom I represent to
ny that It you will stop It h will
make It worth your while,'
"I felt like saying, 'it will coma high.'
I tot up and walked to the door, I
opened It and stood there. He looked
there a moment In aoms perplexity, 1
said, 'Does It not occur to you, air, that
thl Interview I at an riui?' He went
out.
"I mention Dial Incident aa a proof
of the statement I have niado tiers,
Her was a person In a distant part
of the country, a candidate for a very
high position who had not lh small
est hesitation In sending an emissary
to me with an Intimation that If I
were prepared to silence a speaker who
was saying disagreeable tilings, that
money would be put up lo make li
worth while, ' '
"The appalling fact Is that from Hie
top to the bottom of our social struc
ture the Judge upon the bench, the
legislator in tile (mil of legislation, the
magistrate In the law court and the
policeman mi hi heat, all aist believed
by the great majority of the people o
bo piirclms.ild" men, That audi a
suspicion should rxlst la Itself n dis
honor so deep and damning that ho
community ought to be willing to n'sl
under It for an hour."
IN OFFICIO FOR 8IIORT TIME.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Will 8on
Surrender (he Position,
LONDON. Jan. 10,-Earl Cndogan,
lord lieutenant of Ireland, w hen distrib
uting prise yesterday to th puplli (if
tbe Dublin art school, anuounuei) that
it would be the lat tlm he would be
atiU to aitand th snnmil el, liruiinii
of the Institution, thus casually rit.
nrmmg (iw ueuer iiint ne na outaiueii
the lord-lieutenancy chiefly for the
Purpose of entertaining the Prime uf
Wale during the lattrr' visit to Inland,
TEA IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Northern Capital I'ndertnklng It Pro
duction on a Iarg Scale.
CHARLESTON 8. C Jan. 10.-Th
successful cultivation of lea at th
i'lm.horat ruriiis. Xnmniertfvttle. nrar
this city, h ltracted northern capi
talist, who win go "no ine iu..iik
on a targe scale and who expert to
raise iisi.wsi Htumis mutually tor in
American market.
i ol A l Tavlor hii.I Mdtor It fV
Trlmiile, of New lmdon, Conn., and
Huron J, on timing, of the Orrman
leeatlofi at VViiRhlliffton. hnv honrttt
ptoo acre of pine land along Hie line
of the Charleston PavantiAn Rail
road for tea raising.
PORTLAND THIEVES CAl'ilHT.
Found In Tacoma With Stolen Prowr
ty In Their Possession.
IRON TKADIO CONDITIONS.
Sensation Created by Annmrncrmant
That Carnegie Company Will
Hulk! ls Plant un Lake
Erie,
NEW YOIIK; Jan. lH.-The Iron Age,
In it Issue today, at of Iron Irada
condition:
The monthly blast furnace statistic
utw that wa entered th liw )r
with a considerable Increase in the ac
tive capacity. The furnncea were pro.
iiucing at ttie rat uf n Utile over !MV
oou ton per week, n compared with '
Siv.ouo tor on December 1, 1900, and
;'H4.1HH) ton on January 1, Ifltm,, Fur
nace slocks of nil kinds t.f Iron were
down in about f'.W.Ouo tons mi January
I, a compared with fOI.tiOO ton oiv
I M ember 1, and (WO.tioO ton or) October
, l'KK).
The siee billet mutter, had a meet,
ing during th past week hut did not
luucli price, Report from I'iiroj
indli lie I U' decline which bus tnjteiu
place there. O 'niian sieel I being of.
fered at 44 3. f. o. b, llottcrdnin and
correspondiiiiily low price arv guot.'d
In Englind.
Aside from the ,vxrl thai the Fori
Wayne bridge al Pittsburg, Peine
tyUiinlu. calling for about 10,.
fx) tons, ha been i-loartl, no large
transactions have taken place In struc
lutal material. I her la aome, talk
n very rxtenslv track elevation In.
Philadelphia W!ll'-h "u'il hrl'f Mt
a large tonnage.
A sensation (If. been treated by the
fcnndumment that the Carnegie Slre
Company are lo build a large plant at
Coiiiieaut, Ohio, on lke KH. fur th
manufacture of uienhant pipe. Thl
I suld to he merely the forerunner of
similar undertaking In other direction.
Since It I proposed lo pi-id we th
tel from the ore up It d'e not af
fect the question of securing an mil
let for sill pill Steel . tonnage III the
Pittsburg district. n fact It I (!
lively asserted thai relief Ihere I to be
sought by th building cf a large sheet
mill.
In the tiad tha move nf In leading
Pittsburg producer to the lake Is re
garded ms a significant recognition of
i he advantage of take location,
TACOMA. Jan. 10,-Ed Deacon and
John Casey, wanted at Portland for the
theft of a gold watch and U' In coin,
were arrested by th police last night.
The watrh and 13) In cash were found
on the men.
A wideawake American has erected
(trout pump on the Jordan and la
supplying chtirihe all over Europe
with genuine Jordan water.
Th Klondike output of gold far
19o0 waa estimated at I.'O.OOO.OOO.
BOUTHEItN CALIFORNIA.
Notable aim ng th pleasure afford
ed by th Shasta, Rout I th win
ter trip in Southern California and
Arlaun. Renewed acquaintance with
thut ctlon will ever develop freh
point nf interest and added Industrie-,
in H prolific, vegetation and among It
numberless resort of mountain, ahor.
valley and plain.
The two dally Bhaaia trains from
Portland to California have been re
cently Ulpped With th moat ap
proved pattern of standard and tour
ist sleeping car, but the lw rate of
far will still continue In effect.
Illustrated guides to th winter rs-
sort of v aiirornia ana Anions may o
id on application.
C. II. MARKII AM, U. f. A
Portland. Oregon,
I ft. I to
has bny Cipiultl ars iwpertot
Btim ot (.otxioa
CURE IN 41 H0URSl"-J
th Mm d iMii w'lh-
Out lnconnmnc.
C-.STVe.'fV.
ass
OUR ELEVENTH
CLEARANCE
SALE
Commences Wednesday Morning, January 2, 1001, at 8 o'clock
and will continue for thirty days
4)
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. GOODS AT YOUR PRICE. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS.
Buy Now and You Will Make Money.
Our Loss is Your Gain
LADIES' GOODS
LADIES HEAVT PLAID BACK
rainy day skirts, deep stitching round
bottom, regular price J5.00
SALE PRICE ; 13.59
LADIES' AND MISSES' PLAID
Skirts, lined throughout with good
quality lining, regular price $2.25
SALE PRICE n.M
LADIES' BLACK FIGURED DRES3
SKIRTS, well made and lined,
worth S2.25
SALE PRICE U9
LADIES' HEAVY BLACK CHEVIOT !
DRESS SKIRTS. Tailor made, best j
linings, reirular price $4.00
SALE PRICE ?2.89 j
WE HAVE ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE I
CHILDREN'S LONO CLOAKS LEFT
Sfwne very fine ones. Agea run from
about six years to fourteen years.
You can have them in two lots.
LOT NO. 1 FOR $1.4
LOT NO. 2 FOR $2,2
EVERY TVOOL SHIRT WAIST IN
the house. Some were (2.50, (3.50 and
(4.00. They all go at L50
WE ARB GOING TO SELL ALL OF
OUR LEFT-OVER LADIES' COATS
at price that will aatonum the most
shrewd buyer. Price will start
from $1.60 for the lowest and (5.W
for the best one.
20 DOZEN LADIES' COTTON SHIRT
WAI8TS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT
25 CENTS.
FIVE DOZ. LADIES' SLEEVELESS
COTTON RIBBED VESTS, colored.
worth ??
SALE PRICE Ue
25-CENT LADIES' OR MISSES' JER
SEY RIBBED PANTS, knee length
SALE PRICE UP
LADIES' HEAVY COTTON RD3BED
VEST AND PANTS, worth 35c
SALE PRICE 2
REDUCTIONS IN ALL OUR
UNDERWEAR
CHILDREN'S HEAVY WOOL DRESS
Well made and nicely trimmed
worth '
SALE PRICE !
95-CENT LADIES' EIDERDOWN
DRESSING SACKS.
BALE PRICE 9c
ODD CORSETS IN ODD SIZES AT
ODD PRICES. To clone out at lc
SEE THE LINE OF LADIES'
WRAPPERS we arc offering at
this sale for 25 cents.
A CHOICE LINE OF LADIES' FLAN
NELETTE WRAPPERS, made with
flounce, for 79 centi.
2G-CENT LADIES' STOCKING! IN
stripe and fancy colors, 1 pairs,.. 25c
A 50-CENT LINE OF CHILDREN'S
IMPORTED STOCKINGS, for sals
price, per pair, 25c.
WB WILL SE1.L THE BEST AND
STRONGEST DOUP.LE KNEE AND
FAST BLACK STOCKING IN THE
CITY, 2 PAIRS FOR 25 CENTS.
For 10 cents you can buy the latest
songs and Sheet munlc from us.
20 dozen Kid Gloves, slightly soiled, sold
for 11.25; tale price, to close them out
quick, we have marked them to 2Co
Remnants of dress goods, remnants of
ginghams, percales, flannels etc., at
your own prioe.
Children's Caps for 15c
35c Ladles' White Muslin Underskirts,
sale price 19o
11.25 Ladles' fine cambric drawers, trim
med with fine lace, sale price ...69u
$2.00 Ladles' fine cambric long chemise,
wide flounce ruffle, trimmed with
fine lace, sale pries 95c
Full-size white bed spreads worth 5c,
sale price 46c
Umbrellas ut Reduced Prices.
Big Reduction in Silk Ribbons
Sea the wide silk, linen ngtd cotton
laocs we are selling at So per yard.
. Beaded jet trimming braids, silk grlmps
Pr yard lo
All our dress goods marked away down
In prices.
MEN'S GOODS
Men's Heavy Fleeced Undershirts and
Drawers, each 4Go
Men's Heavy AJ1 Wool Undershirts or
Drawers, each ,. 750
f 1.25 Men's all-wool undershirts or
drawers in stripes and plain colors,
sale price $1.00
Men's heavy cotton overshlrts made of
the beat material and well sewed,
each 5e
Men's and Boys' all wool caps, snle
price 25o
Boys' extra heavy cotton undershirts
or drawers, each 6
Men's suspenders, each Mo
Men's Leather Oloviw, $o
Boys' suits, double breasted, made of
heavy Scotch tweed, worth $3.25, sale
prlos .,.. 1S
Boys' Knee Pants 19o
Boys' waists, each 19o
Hoys' all-wool sweaters I1.0
Boys' long pants made of heavy cot
- tonade, por pair COo
Special In men's suits, only a few left.
well worth $5-50, pr'ce $38
Men's strong working pants, sale price,
por pair H-M
Don't fall to give us a call. Ws save
you money.
We offer the best bargains at our
ANNUAL SALE
576.570-580 CflfflEBClM SIKIEf
.i
; 4 4 -