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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1904)
TIIE OREGON Y D AILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY ETENING, JANUARY 8. 190 1. STEAMER HASSALO GROUNDS BAR or a dewse rqo she got ott ksx ; coxmsB us rah oh a a at ' iwur rauuro tttoboat ocxea- KAKA PTTLLID HEB OUT XJTTO DEEP tJTATEB. Owing toa heavy fog: which over hung the ' river the steamer Hassalo got out of her course and went aground )ast nlKht at Swan ; Island.' near the mouth of the Willamette. At about 11 o'clock the tugboat Ocklahama went to her assistance, and soon pulled 1 . the stranded vessel Into deep water. No damage was done and the steamer re sumed her voyage down the river. The Hassalo is operated by. the X R. A N. Co, between Portland and Astoria.1 There was a heavy, fog when she left , last night, and tl)e further she went down stream the denser it became.' Reaching the. mouth of the Willamette It was Impossible to follow the channel, and she went aground.' ;, ' 8 o'clock last evening, but on account of the fog it was deemed advisable for her to He at her dock until daylight. She left down this morning at 5 o'clock. Steamboat men are all agreed that there is a fine channel .from Portland to the sea, and. if vessels,, can follow it there is no danger of . them having any difficulty. . The EWe took out a full cargo and SO passengers. MAJESTIC IS SAID TO STILL BE OPEN r The report was made to Chief of To lice Hunt this morning that the Majestlo cafe, a notorious place near Third and Couch streets, was open after its license was revoked last week. The matter'is being investigated today and Chief Hunt announced that he would permit no vio lation of the law, 'The place hap no license," said Chief Hunt, Vand has, ho right to sell lntoxlcar ting liquors. Hut if this is not being done I aupposejthey have a right to open their doors." i, Not long ago 'woman committed sul cide In the saloon and numerous robber ies have occurred there, . CAPTAIN H1ILLAN SUCCEEDS' FULTON ' Captain McMillan of Nova Bcotla will ' be the new commander of the British ship Ancatos, succeeding Captain Fulton. Captain McMillan Is expected to arrive ' from Canada tomorrow. He is well known among the shipping men of Port 1 land, having taken the British ship ' Dlir.sdale out on her eastern trip from Portland., . .... - i Ilia predecessor, Captain Fulton, was killed by a fall. Standing on the gang plank, Captain Fulton lost his balance and plunged 24 feet to tjie water, strik ing on the ship's ballast log. 'A OtrARAHTBED CURB TOB FIXES. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or protruding ni, ' Ti nr druirirbt will refund mom If PAZO OINT , MKNT fulls t cur torn Is to 14 dj. BOB. t The only Exclusive Dry A1)M ' THE TIME OP SWEEPlNd CLEARANCE. DEEP PRICE CUTS' and EXCITINO SALES IS AT HAND Aeoording to our nsual custom and . business ' policy every line of merchandise must be absolutely clear tot next season's business. It is the economical person's dry roods harvest. How Is the time to lay in your season's supplies of these things. The time la short until the com ing of spring goods, and to much greater .the effort, the deeper must the price cut be. -:,:; , Black French Dress Goods We are the acknowledged leaden la Black Dress Goods, carrying the largest and choicest line of any store west of Chicago. The price catting has extended deep with this department. All new goods. Bead oar -. , . . - C2-lnch Black Granite; former price $1.25, now 52-inch Black Serge; former price 1.25, now 12-Inch Black Broadcloth; former price .$1.25, now ......... 64-Inch Black Broadcloth; former price $1.85, now ......... 1 Suit Pattern Black Mozambique: former rrlce 130. now . . 1 Suit Pattern Fancy Mozambique, i euit t-aitern reDoie taama (Jiotn; lormer price ISO, now .. 64-lnch Black Broadtail; former price $$.75, now ............ 51-Inch Black Pebble Cheviot, sponged and shrunk, special . . 6(-inch Black Beaver: former price $1.76. now B2-lnch Black Serge guaranteed waterproof); former price now . , , .............................. 42-inch Black Crepe Voile; former price $1.75, now 44-inch Black Etamine; former price $1.66, now ............. 4ft-lncb Black-'Paramata; former price $2,00; now 4-lnch Black Voile Mistral; former price $1.75, now r ,. Colored Dress Goods A new and nobby line. Exclu sive patterns to be had only here. All our 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 Foul ard Silks, during this sale, ier yard . . 49o Our entire line of 75c, 85c and $1.00 Wool Walstlngs, during this sale per yard , t .69c A nobby line of 50c and tOc Wool Waisting: worth that prlre, during this sale only, yard.. 35c New line of 52-inch 8cotch Mixed Tweed Butting; $1.25 value the town over, our price during this sale only, yard 79c A special bargain la our 82-lnch T'riflnleihed worsted, in brown, tnavy. royal and black; sold ev erywhere for $1.25, during sale, , yaid . . ................ ....93c Mllen & McDonnell ' COR! THIRD AND MORRISON STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST UNITY, THE CRY , ON JACKSON DAY X.OCAI. DEMOCRATS WXLIOBSERTB ahotvexsaby or battle ' or HEW OBXEAHS WITH REUHIOH AHO BAJrQUET TUBIOH SOT TA TORES ST IES ILEADEBS. Everything is in readiness for the appropriate celebration of Jackson day by the local Democrats at the Academy of Music hall, in the Mulkey building, tomorrow evening. - When arrangements were first made an extended musical program was under, consideration. It has been decided to abolish this feature of the entertainment. There will be a Dutch" lunch followed-by. the organi zation of a club, Tonight the party leaders of Portland will Journey to Oregon City and par ticipate, in the reorganisation : of the party in Clackamas county. ' Governor Chamberlain will deliver an address on this occasion and will also be present a the local gathering tomorrow night kTalka AbonrTDemocracy.- Alex Sweek said today: "1 am not in favor of forming a po litical club which will tie Itself to one candidate at Xhis time. It Is too, early to decide which would be the best man for a national oandidate. ' There are Hearst, Bryan, Cleveland and other clubs throughout the country. These are all premature, as I think that there is time enough for organisations of this kind, when more is known of the issues and the policies which will be advanced, and some idea can be farmed of the man who is most representative of 'the prin ciples that will be presented in the next platform. "To all fusion I am radically opposed, and think that it is bad politics to at this time split the party into different factions and have these make a fight for some particular man. They should all work in harmony and fix on a leader typical- of - the -party principles, then work for his' election regardless of: fac tional, personal or geographical consid erations.", Jaoksoa Bay. Jackson day is the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans, fought January 8, 1815, when Andrew Jackson defeated Sir Edward Pakenham and the English forces. It was Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States, whom Democrats regard as peculiarly a type of their party. During hts long public career he served as supreme Jus tice, one term as congressman from Ten-j nessee, two terms as senator, two terms as president and -at one time- served as territorial governor of , Florida. His military record helped to make history. He successfully led the campaign against fche Creeks at Talladegan in 1813, at Emuchfan and Horseshoe Bend in 1814, was the hero of New Orleans, was the commander " against the 8emtnolewars and captured Pensacola from the Eng lish. BATTXB OT HEW OR&BABS. (Jnunwl Speelal SerriM.) i . New Orleans. Vt Jan. 8, Today was the 89th anniversary of General Jack son's defeat of the British at the battle o New Orleans. In commemoration of the anniversary, federal, state and city offices were closed, and the day was otherwise observed as a legal holiday throughout tiouisiana. ; , (foods Store In Portland.' ........850 SOo ...... $ 1.00 11.35 ....119.00 former price $16.50, now tia.oo .....llt.00 ......$1.87 ......$1.15 ......$1.85 $1.65. $1.15 ......11.38 9116 .$1.60 ......$1.35 i Ladies' and Children's Hose Nowhere in the city can you find the values In hosiery as here. We are leaders in this line, acknowl edged so, and defy competition in prices and quality. -XJUXES' HOSE Black, fast col ors, pure lamb's wool, best grade of hose In America end sold for 40o a pair everywhere during this sale 850 LADIES' HOSB Heavy, fleeced lined, black cotton bone, seam less, double heel and toe; worth and sold everywhere for 40o during this sale take them tor asc CIUDBZn XOBB A splendid ' school hose for children, ribbed, all wooh black, wear well ; sold elsewhere for 40o and 45o a. pair here during this sale..B5e ' If what you need Is not priced here, come In, you'll find it here, and at cut prices. GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES SALE ONE MACHINE IN $600fN 46 DAYS SZ.OT MACKXVES . MTOWW TO ' VAT BXO RETURNS SECRET AOEHTS OOX.X.ECT BTZBSVOB FOB TXB COTTBTCtt THE - MA YOB STABD8 rXRU OB EDICT. 'W It Is now known positively -that the city officials conducted a most search ing examination of the slot machines previous to Mayor Williams' announce ment that they must be done away with. Agents were out . collecting evidence quietly, and it was upon the reports they made that 'the orders came to put the machines cut of. business. .. Qne feature of the agents' work was to 'discover., what the .. chances ,. were against the player with the money ma chines, for the agents of the machines loudly proclaimed that , their apparatus was not a "sure thing game.". The agent reported to the mayor that the net profits of a machine In a down town saloon amounted to $600 during 46 daysWn-whieh a tally waa-ept-on-lta operation. "' , . If any concession is made It will prob ably be to allow the merchandise ma chines the privilege of operating on a restricted scale. - The chances a player has when he drops a coin Im a money machine can be deducted from the following sign. which is placed in a downtown slot-ma chine shop: , "Slot Machines of All" Kinds Made On a Percentage." This placard has attracted much at tention. '," E. O. Magoon, one of the large slot machine owners, visited Mayor Wil liams this morning and had a long talk with the city's ehiet executive. He wanted to reach some, sort of under standing by which the machines could remain in operation, or arrange some concession which would be satisfactory to the city officials, but pothlng definite was done. The mayor is believed to be already firmly convinced as to the merits of the proposition, and his recent ac tions would indicate an unchangeable determination to put the money-paying machines out of business absolutely. IMMEDIATE WAR OR ULTIMATE PEACE (Continued from Page One.) from London and Liverpool say that Insurance on Japanese steamers sail ing from the Pacific coast to the Orient have advanced from 4 to 10 per cent. The Maritime Insurance company re ceived many cablegrams. These were warnings and advices concerning differ ent insurances. - - Barns 80UDIEBS OBBEBEB. Hong Kong, Jan. 8. Two hundred and fifty British soldiers, members of the Sherwood Foresters, have been suddenly warned to hold themselves in readiness for active service. The troops are ready and the transport arranged for. The destination is unknown, but it is pre sumed to be either Pekin or SeouL v r XXXABO BE VIEWS 80LEZEBS. Toklo, Jan. . Twenty-six thousand troops were reviewed on , the Aoyama field here today by the emperor. They composed the first division known as the Imperial Guards and will constitute the third division, if war Is declared. Immense crowds witnessed the review, which was regarded as a farewell love taking. The emperor went on the field in his state coach, but in the review he was mounted on a handsome' horse. His brilliant staff and all foreign at taches formed a noteworthy escort OBEAT OOA& lIimxVTt. ' Cardiff, Jan. (.-Immense shipments of coal are being rushed to the far East Forty-six thousand tons have gone to Japan, $0,000 to Hong Kong and 40.000 to the Russian squadron at Port Artnur in tne past few days. JAPAN'S STSEirOTZ. : flattering Statement Kade Bsgardlng uoaoiuons oz Mikado's Forces. : "Should war break out between Russia and Japan," says Commander J. D. Jer rold Kelley, United States Navy, in the unicago Tribune, "no extensive land op erations can be undertaken until a naval battle has been fought to settle the 'com mand of the sea.! What. then, does this muchworn phrase mean? Without ad vancing any undue claim for the supreme Importance of sea power, it may safely be asserted that this command of the sea, furnished by ships, and sailors, is the paramount condition whereon the era ployment of land forces In time of war depends. "What then, are the conditions that exist today, and what will be the prob able disposition of the contending en ergies? In the new theatre of war the naval forces of Russia and Japan in the umna seas are in displacement and ton nage so nearly equal that the Japanese superiority measures less than 9,000 tons displacement. These small odds are discovered In armored cruisers, as in bat tleships the Russians have a tonnage greater by more than 1,000 tons. "But relative naval strength 1 not measured by else alone, and this appar ent equilibrium disappears when the higher speed, the greater homogeneity in type, ana, as a whole, the more mod ern character of the Japanese fleet Is considered. Then. too.i-JaDan has a great strategic advantage in the extent and situation of her base of supply and equipment In the immediate readiness of a reserve, and In the availability of nsnermen ana other seafaring person! to replace tne waste or battle and of dls ease. 'The crews of both fleets are secured by conscription, but Russia has of late Men forced to employ her rural classes. while Japan has over 2,000,000 of sea Dred people on whom she can depend for the personnel of her squadron'. "It can. safely be assumed that In courage, physical fitness and endurance, and In discipline, training, and self-devo tion the enlisted men of the two conflict Ing fleet are equal. Nor can there be any great difference between the officers, as they are, in the main, highly educated, scientifically trained In the art of war, ua unco io tne sea. . Japan Ships Superior. "A well known expert, comparing the battleships of .both sides, says: y " 'I think it may be said that in point of homogeneity, of weight of metal, of protection, ana or speea, the six Japanese snips are superior to the eight Russian snips , "The probabilities of a sudden dash at the outset must be kept in mind., as Japan has of late been a keen believer In Taudace, toujours l'audace.' It is fair to assume Japan's first move will be to attack the Russian fleet so that the waterways to Korea and Manchuria may be . open to the passage of the army corps. She hopes to. land on the penin sula and on the mainland. -In order to effect this with the ce- lerity that spells success Japan has al ready mobilised her troops and is making arrangements for their transport. This embarkation, will probably take place from the southern shores of the archl polago, undoubtedly in the vicinity of "The problem of entering Korea wiH be a more difficult one than that solved in 1894. For six weeks after the Japa nese rorcea at Seoul, Korea, had marched for Asan and had scattered the opposing troops like chaff, her fleet cruised off the Chinese coast, engaging the attention of an enemy that was ill prepared for such g sudden crtais. Their design,' writes Major uuiweu of the Royal artillery, was to cloak the movement of a great field army from the Japanese ports 'to the Korean shores, and in this the efforts of the cruiser,, squadron were signally successrui. A constant stream of troops poured across the intervening channel with no interruption from the Chinese ships of war.' The result of the ensuing operations is well known, A Xiong and Bitter Boad. . "The Russians will; it is certain, make better use of their sea power than th Chinese did, and there will probably bM no idle promenading off Dalny, Port Ar thur, or Vladivostok by ; the Japanese while Russia is placing a waiting game. "Japan will have this time to fight ror her high road, and a long and bitter roaa it may prove to be. Kyushu prov ince will see some stirring-scenes, and here undoubtedly will be the area of Conflict at "any event, m" the early stages. This is no place to dicsuss the question of the. alliances that may com plicate tne situation, though with Great Britain's fleet behind her, Japan's suo cess In the east would be almost certain. "But this would relegate the Manohu rlari and Korean questions to a place of minor importance, for-the entrance into. the quarrel of Great Britain and France must shake the foundation of European governments' and transfer the seat of war to other seas. "Even thin country, which, next to Russia and Japan, has the most import ant interests in Manchuria, may, through the rights granted us by solemn treaty with China, have to insist upon our priv ileges. This stfrely would be a most serious phase- of the question, but it must be faced." VESSEL HIRED TO CARRY GRAIN OEBKAar BABX MAGDAX.EBE EB OAOED BT rOBT&ABTD OBAXV COUFAVT TO TBABSPOBT WHEAT TO TJB2TED BXBOBOBt AT 80s BAB tA BBtmiBB OPTEBXBCh Notwithstanding the warlike prepara tions which are being made in the Far East, chartering of sailing vessels at Portland continues. The German bark Maadalene was chartered hi mnnilni by the Portland Grain company at 20 o carry a cargo or wneat to the United Kingdom. -The vessel Is now lying at San Franclsoo, where she arrived on November. 21, after a passage of 140 days from Newcastle-on-the-Tyne. The Magdalene has a het register of 2,732 tons, which means that she is capable of taking out about ,000 tona of grain. The Andorlnha is only about 400 tons greater in size, and she is the largest sailing . vessel that ever came up the Columbia river. Negotiations are also under way by local Shippers toward chartering the French bark La Bruyere, and the prob- abilities are that the deal will be closed before night Her owners are also ask ing 20s to transport a grain cargo to a European port She is at Port Los Angeles, having reached there Decem ber 1$ from ; Newcaatle-on-Tyne. La Bruyere has a net registered tonnage of 1,7$$. If war la declared exporters are con fident that charter rates will be mate rially advanced, and this Is undoubtedly the reason that tonnage engagements are being) made at this particular time. For a couple. of weeks past there has been a lull in the charter market not only at Portland, but at every other point on the coast The great trouble has been that the market has been over stocked With Shins. Of lnt msnv A tnem nave lert in. Dauast, and so far as the owners nf thnaa rnmnlnlna. cerned, the situation presents a more xavoraoie aspect. Aside from, the war rumors, the In ternational convention of shipowners recently held at Paris is supposed to nave resulted in a limited way in keep ing the rates up to a normal figure. FEDERAL EMPLOYES GET LONGER HOURS washlnarton. Jan. I At .chin meeting this morning it was decided that an order be Issued to every department Cf the overnmnt mnlilnr tK. hmim employment from i to 4:30 o'clock, thus rl I n U- a half hmi. a -( ' - B.vu. v . II u w in VAVIIA nr.l nut A - ' . .vat.?. . iiu . viuci aiywc iu teaerai employes throughout the country, The house toriav hv nn.nlm mi Sl VAA appropriated $250,000 to stamp out the cotton boll weeviL , The secretary of war sent to the house ounimiiwe on military nis estimate of $400,000 for a general millfarir hnhitai After passing 116 private pension bills,' me uuuae uujournea to z:ttt o Clock. ACCUSERS APPEAR , AS DEFENDANTS TOO For two days In succession 8. Cum mlngs has appeared as a defendant in the Dollce court. Vtrria hn . ... rested on complaint of Frank Wilson, who accused him of assault and pro duced a badly-battered face as evidence, Cummlngs was fined $lfj. After the trouble the men are said to have again met anu wiison asserts that Curhmlngs and E. D. Jarnett thrpitn!t n viti him Accordingly both were defendants to- u7 mm vviisun again testinea against Cummings and also implicated Jarnett Wilson and Cummlnara llv In tha house in North Tenth street and" the trouble is said to have arisen over the payment of rent and the use of a door. JEBBT rBEEMAB ABJUVES. , ! First Baseman Jerrv FreAman nt th. Portland team arrived in town this morning from Vflhyattle," as he "terms the hlllv burr nn tha iniin-l anif 1 A. cidedly glad to get home, as he intends to Stay in this. Cltv far nothr at least : , v ... v : ."- Freeman is in tha nlnb nf .nnuinn and is anxious for the season to start Ike Frances and Phil Nnfoau h ava left Rochester for Portland., according to a wire received by the local manager this morning. - BBXVaXJB BZU BESTBOTES. Ballard, Wash.:" Jan;- 8.1-The shlns mill and dry kilns and 3,000,000 shingles or tne iNicnois dumber com Dan v were toiauy aestroyea oy nre this morning The less is 125.000. A favorable wlnri aione iavea the western half of the' city, GOVERNOR DENIES IT (Continued from Page One.) and offered testimony to prove ; that Morris went to the livery barn where Nelson's horses were,1 and that when he (Nelson) went to the' barn Morris stood in. ithe door with ' anropen1 knlfei, , To avoid' meeting Morris he left the. barn, made, preparations to leave Coffey ville, and when about to start1 for home, and as he was passing down, the street with' a ounaie on nis' arm, ne saw Aiorrn standing on the sidewalk looking to ward him, and he went to the edge of the sidewalk farthest from Morris and had passed him when the latter ad vanced and assaulted him with a knife. '. After Morris had struck Nelson sev eral times and had knocked him to his knees,' hi drew his revolver and '.fired several shots,, one of which struck and filled Morn ' - . Vtir Trial Penled. !.- Upon such a state of facts' as this no man could be convicted of any crime if given a fair and impartial trial. After the transcript was made by the sten ographer of the court and I had gone to the city of St Louis, Mo., to cover certain rulings made on the motion for a new trial, a false entry was added to the record which I attached in my brief filed in the supreme court of Kansas. I ma4led-a-copyfhe-4rief-to--the irlal Judge and wrote him a letter from St Louis, calling his attention to the entry and to the fact that he knew the entry was false and a forgery, and appealed to him to correct it i Trial Judge Vindictive. He never replied, yet he knew what I had written was the truth, and from that time to the present he has been a vindictive enemy of mine. After the cause was reversed the judge volun tarily told me that he would give my brother a fair and Impartial trial and that I need have no fear. The county attorney, Mayo Thomas, 1 who had just been elected to the office, also informed me that .he had read the record; that there was. nothing In the case; that he w&uld see that my brother had a fair trial and that he would be acquitted. But was deceived by both the judge and county attorney,' and my brother was again convicted of manslaughter in the second ' degree at the May term of the court, 1903. A motion was made for a new trial and set for a day later fn the term, and my brother was allowed to go to his home in the Indian Territory, Out Off by High Wateif. Before he could return he was entirely cut off from the court by high water, and the court Issued a bench warrant for his arrest and forfeited his band. As soon as I could communicate with my brother I wrote the judge, sheriff and. clerk of the court requesting them to fix his bond and informed them that he would surrender the , moment that the amount of the ball was fixed. I was again Ignored by all. of these officers. but wrote them several letters after this begging them to fix the bond. In the meantime, knowing that he would not be granted a new trial by the trial judge. I had paid about $200 to have a new transcript made, for the supreme court, and of this fact the judge was informed..-;.... -a- i. Bondsmen Bot Uneasy. " My brother was in correspondent with his bondsmen all the time and thev were not in the least uneasy and were reaay to sign a new bond for him. All this time I was at Coffeyville, and my brother was spending the i most of his time at his home in the Indian Territory," On the 13th day of July. 1903. Thomas Flannelly, the trial Judge, came from his home in another county to Montgom- $2.50-'THE SALSBURY" A THREE DOLLAR HAT FOR $2.50 66 amois'9 Sale MEN'S SUITS Ten Dollar Suits Sixteen and a Half Dollar Suits 1170 Eighteen and Twenty Dollar Suits $125 IP HALF-DOLLAR lNDERWEAR DOLLAR UNDERWEAR ( : V 70o Reductions In Every, Part" of Our Store. . , v , . " ? Attend Our January Sale. FAMOUS CLOTHING: CO. VOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY .:.. ' FOURTH AND WASHINGTON V A NEW TORTOISE SlrflELL ... ' - 1 ' JUST RECEIVED-INCLUDING SIDE COMBS, BACK-COMBS, AND HAIR CLAMPS. NEW SIZES AND DE SIGNS IN REAL AND IMITATION. ' 4: FLINCH AND PIT ery county, Kan., and prepared an affida vit to which he got the sheriff to swear that there was reasonable .grounds for believing that I was concealing John Nelson, knowing that he was guilty of a felony. On this the. judge prepared a warrant for my arrest making. the same charge and I was arrested on the 14th day of July, 1903. and waived the case to the district court, and gave . bond. and -Immediately went east for a com pany that I was representing, and from or, .Douis went to uaiuornia, on nusiness that I could not afford to neglect I wrote my sureties that I could not get back to Kahsas, In time for the October term of the court but would be there be fore the next term, and also informed them that the proceedings against me and the bond that they had signed were void and explained to them why. . Arrested la Saa rranoisco. On the 4th of November, 1903, X was arrested in San Francisco, Cal., upon a circular letter signed by the sheriff of Montgomery county, Kan., which stated that I was wanted for a felony com mitted in Montgomery county, Kan., and that $200 would be paid for my arrest and delivery In any jail In the United States. The circular was so indefinite that the chief of police wired the sheriff, Andy Pruitt for a more explicit charge, and he replied that I was Indicted in the district court of Montgomery county. Kan... as an accessory to a murder. Telegram a fabrication. -The telegram was absolutely false, and when the papers for a requisition arrived It was found that the original charge against me had been abandoned, and an information filed by the county attorney. Mayo Thomas, attempting . to charge me with being an accessory after the fact to the murder of Albert Morris, yet ' the information showed upon iti face that my brother had been acquitted of murder before It was filed.- The in formation alleged that my brother was still at large and had not been af rtp., r" m'lf 'feM-Tf ..' Bl'SRk),' - Pimi - " , .Li " ' . Morrison and Second INVOICE OF GOOD) Jamevfach 45 c rested up to the time of the filing' of the same, This Information waa sworn to positively by- Thomas, the county at torney, yet he knew of his own personal ? knowledge that my brother was. then ' and had been In custody for nearly three months. He is now out on bait ' ; Discharged' in Saa franolaoo. :V Upon a writ of habeas corpus I was discharged by Judge Cook of San Fran cisco, after a full investigation, he hold ing that: the proceedings against ma were absolutely void and failed to charge me with any crime. On a dupli cate of these proceedings they have just tried to secure a writ from Governor Chamberlain, to take me to Kansas, for persecution instead of prosecution. The Oregon statute "requires the governor to Investigate the legality, of proceedings of this kind before he honors a requisi tion, and the governor of this state,' be ing an able lawyer, after examining, tha papers, refused to issue a writ for my extradition. I did not conceal mv brother, but would have done ao If it had been necessary, and a man who would not would be harshly judged by hts fellows and I would have been guilty of no crime against the law if I had . concealed, my .brother.. This statement Is based upon the records... V ; . V. R. NELSON. BTTTX CXiEYE&ABD'S rXTBEBAXh (Jonrn! Special Service.) . Princeton, Jan. S.- The funeral ofl Ruth Cleveland was .held today. But few were present for fear of the con tagiOIW -..-;- -:r; -""' V" ! 'f";"'.?V'. StBB CUBE IF OB nUS. $ ":" Itching piles produce- moisture anfl cause itching, this form,, as well, as Blind,' Bleeding xtr Protruding' Pllesvsra cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's, Pile' Remedy. Stops itchlng and bleeding.' Absorbs u mqrst , GOo a 'jar at drugglsts or went by mall. Treatise free." write me about your case. Dr. . Bosanko, Phll'a, Pa OVERCOATS Ten Dollar Coats Fifteen and Sixteen and . a Half Dollar Coats $11.7: Eighteen and Twenty Dollar Coats MM DOLLAR COLORED SHIRTS SOc BOYS' CLOTHING reductions range from to off former prices. Sts. B(j;r