The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 15, 1904, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 15, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti TIIE OREGON -DAILY-. JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY'1 ETENING. JANUARY, 15, 1904. FIRE CHIEF TRIES TO SHIFT BLAME &OqtrOX3 THEATUB HORBOK IS VESTIOATXD WTTH HEAD OX DB PABTMEHT IST SWEAT SOX SATS HAS HO THCB - TO UOOX AFTEB SHOW BOUSES. , , ' ' . (JWrrmf Special SrrTlce. )i 1 1 Chicago, Jan. J.5. Chief of the Fire Department Mushams took the stand in the Iroquois - investigation this morn ing: He followed the apparent effort of other ; officials by trying to- shift 'the blame. He said he had nothing: what -ever to do with the Iroquois. Ho, said ' all he had to do was to approve of fl re fighting apparatus in theatres when no titled that 'it 'had been placed." When .'asked whether.lt was. the .duty of the ' Iroquois .fireman ,10 report to him he ijald. ..jreai-buttheman . rilrtnl . da - When asked why fie flldnt -require mm to make a report, said We supposed it had been overlooked, ,- aa he' had been c 'i too busy to pay much attention to the theatres; ' Under further examination- Mushams said he Had., notified the Iroquois man agers that they would have to employ a fireman on the stage ana the managers protested to the corporation counsel and Mayor Harrison.. The chic was then a summoned to appear before corporation . ' counsel's office and understood from the latter that he had no power to enforce ordinances, The managers pleaded that their employes were able to extinguish fires better than could the regular firemen.""- - t ' Assistant Fire. Marshal Campion was : on the stand this afternoon and accused Chief Mushams of neglecting Jits duty. He said it .was Mushams' duty to dee the laws .enforced requiring complete .equipment, of the theatres with flre t fighting, appliances. ' Jurymen have 'de- manded that Building Commissioner - Williams be recalled tomorrow. ' HALL TELLS WHY HE'S IN WASHINGTON (Journal Sjwclal (terries.) - Washington, D. C, Jan. 15. District 'Attorney Hall, who was a guest at Sen ator Mitchell's dinner last evening, says that he is in Washington at the invita tion of Attorney-General Knox to dis cuss the prosecution of persons charged " with " land "frauds In Oregon." " lie de clined to discuss the 'prospects of his : reappointment, "THE ONLY STRICTLY DRY GOODS STORE Magnetic JANUARY SALES! vv.ere,never:so clearly demonstrated as,now:in.this . STORE, 'the.' wonderful STRIDES OP THIS MIGHTY CLEARANCE SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK WITHOUT RESERVE HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALED IN THE NORTHWESTERN RETAILING. . THE MOST REPRESENTATIVE GATHERINGS FROM THE STYLE-8ETTERS OF THIS CONTI NENT IS NOW BEING SACRIFICED TO THE GUIDING PRINCIPLE OF. THIS 8TAR WHICH IS NEVER TO CARRY OVER ONE SEASON'S GOODS TO THE NEXT. THE CUT PRICES PUBLISHED JN THIS AD PREACH THE GOSPEL OF TRUE ECONOMY WHILE THE GRAND VALUES APPEAL IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE. SKILLFUL ADVERTISING COUNTS BUT LITTLE AGAINST 8UCH A WRECKAGE OF PRICES AS I MAKE THIS FETE OF VALUES. READ ON. DRESS GOODS (See Morrison -Street Windows) 1,345 YARDS all-wool Dress Goods, in eamelthair, zibelines, checks and stripes, mohairs, Scotch mixed suiting, worth 65o, 75c, 85o and S1 yard; choice of any pattern Monday and during this sal ' 33 Novelties in Dress Goods f. A line' of Novelty Suitings in camels hair Zibelines and Scotch Mix tures. Were $1,00. Sale Price, 33c Just arrived, a hew line of SO-lnch : Zibelines ' In browns, grays, blues and blacks. Regular $1.75 val ues. Sale Price . fi.10 48-inch camelshalr Suitings in all the new colorings. Were $1.25. Sale Prtee, per yard .......... 7So The balance Of our Foullard Silks, 85c, $1.00 and $1.15 values. Sale Price ...,............49o Ladies and Children's Underwear Ladles' heavy fleeced Vest and Pants, worth 40c a garment.. Clearance Price, to close sale, per gar ment v. 18o Children's gray Vest and Pants, standard priees. Prices to close, per garment ............... ,100 Tam 0'Shanter ! 25 -cent school' Tarn O'Shanters. dar- . mg this sale at coat Mo The standard 50-cent lines, all col ors, take your choice during this Bale ........ 25c New Wash Goods JTEW BPBIWO GOODS New Zephyr Gingham stock, prices 15o. Choice ' now 100 Fine quality of dress Gingham. Choice styles, per yard 5o Yard-wide Percales, light and dark . colors. $4x84, standard values 16c, 20c and 80c. On sale ...... ..13 Ho Fine grade Cotton Challles, hands style, all new -goods, per yard.. Bo Fine Grill Flannelette for Kimonos, per yard ............... ... . REMODELING AGAIN ! " WANT OF ROOM IN ORDER TO HANDLE OUR INCREASING TRADE MAKES IT NECESSARY TO CLEAN OUT OUR BASEMENT OF ALL GOODS THEREIN. THIS1' BASEMENT MUST BE TURNED INTO A 8ALESROOM. THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD TO REMODEL SAME. YOUR GAIN OUR LOSS. QUICK SALE NECESSARY. . Mc Allen McDonnell -." - ' Corner Third and Morrison Streets . STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES '' " ' 'W'fH"""- ' : '-'HI'. ' "" "''! MIJ.,I,M,.II.IIII,.,I.I.,,-I II, . ..MNMIJN I..H II, I I It AND IIARRIMAN GETTING TOGETHER BAXS TO BE TR-rOTO TO TOBM A MEBGBB rOB OPEHATUTG A , VAWTAOES IHrOKJilATIOir COMES pbom ait oaiAKA official or . THE SETXBZSra BUST REGIME. . (JournnSpecisl Sorrlee.) Omaha. JanftriS. The statement! of well-Informed railroad men at headqua ti ters In this city that a merger of Hill and Harriman interests Is being planned ts given credence by the departure, this morning, for New York, of General Man ager Hold red go of the Burlington. It waa said at headquarters that J, J. JIlll and E., H. Harriman are calling together all their general managers for a conference on .the merger proposition?. The summoning first of General Manager J. F, Wallace of the Illinois Central was followed by the call on Holdredge of the -BiirlTngTO-TtnRTedlaTely: Other "general managers are to be consulted. , The Information that Hill and, Hfirrl man are endeavoring to get together comes from an official who could .pot af ford to talk if it were not that .his ten ure of office comes to an end with the Burt resale. On the, best authority it la said. that a merger for operating ad vantages has been ; contemplated for some time. PERRY HEATH WAS VISIBLY NERVOUS (Journal Rpeclal Berries.) Washington,- D. ; C, Jan. 15. Perry Heath was a witness In the Machen trial this morning. He was visibly ner vous. ,; Ha said the Groff fasteners wer In use when he became assistant' poat m aster-general. :He never knew or saw Groff before he entered .the courtroom. Wynne .was also on the stand. He de nied knowledge of the Groff fasteners in us in the rural service. He corrected Syracuse to read Jehlgn valley instead of New York Central. BRYAN MAY BECOME EDITOR OF A DAILY Evansvllle. Ind Jan. IB. Before leaving here last night W. J. Bryan said to friends that he expected soon to become 'editor" of a new daily paper In St. Louis. It is believed, to be a Hearst production, i i ' Values UADIES SWELL SHIRTWAIST Manufacturers' sample line secured, for 60o -on th dollar; all this season's goods, will be plaoed oh ala Saturday, many being only on of a kind,' and should be seen to be appreciated. Corsets We need not say a word about these . excellent values; 96c to as little as , 85o In the Cloak and Suit Department X.ADIES' SUITS $13.60 Suits' reduced to ......17.60 $16.60 Suita reduced to ...... $10.00 $18.60 Suits reduced to ......812.50 $22.60 and $26.00 Suits reduced to .$18.00 $27.60 and $30.00 Suits reduced to $18.00 Walking Skirts $1.88, $1.60, $1.78, $1.98, $2.45, $3-88, $3.88, $4.88, $4.88, $8.48, 6.88 up to $10.00. The balance of our ldles.' Misses' aad Children's Cloaks to close out at less than actual cost. Ladies' House Wrappers Great sale of Flannellette Wrap pers AOo, 75c, 85o and .(.... $1.00 Ladles Eiderdown Dressing Sacque 45o and : 75o Ladles' long and short Kimonos 390, 480, 78o and. .$1-60 Table Linens, Bedding, Etc. 66-ln. Bleached Table 66-In, Bleached Table 64-In. Bleached Table 66-ln. Bleached Table 64-In. Unbleached yard 60-In. Bleached Table Linen, yard 8So Linen, yard 3Bo Linen, yard 40o Linen, yard 48o Table Linen, 480 Linen, yard 480 THE NEXT CONVENTION MAY GO TO DENVER (Continued from Page One.) As each resolution was adopted. Pres ident Springer made comments and ex planations ; touching each, which met with, unanimous approval. Indeed, It is quite a remarkable fact that every mea sure and resolution, nearly, introduced irt the convention met with adoption. This was certainly a high compliment to the acumen and judgment of the corn mlttee on resolutions. Mr, Johnson read again the resolution adopted yesterday commending President Roosevelt's appointment of the special land commission. President . Springer said good thing could not be read too often. hen followed the reading of letters from persons unable to attend the con vention. These were from Pennsylvania, Wyoming,'; Texas and, other states. All extended beat wishes for success. Chancellor iS. Benjamin Andrews of the University 'of Nebraska, then ; pre sented his address, "Is the Production E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS." ' Chancellor, University , of Nebraska, , Who Spoke Today. of Livestock Keeping Pace With the De mand?" At the close of Dr. Andrews' address the chairman recommended that the delegates carefully read It In the offi cial publication of the association. Fol lowing Dr. Andrews came the lntroduc- IN PORTLAND" For 69-In. Half-ble,ached Table Wnpn, yard , 50o 68- In. Bleached Table Linen, yard 600 72-ln. Bleached Table Linen, yard 680 69- In, Mercerised Table Linen, yard ,. 68o 64-In. Half-bleached Table Linen. ; yard ...76o $2-In. Unbleached .Table Linen, yard . .. , ......... , 76o 62-In. Mercerised Table Linen, yard 780 72-ln. Bleached Table Linen, yard 78o 6.1-In. Bleached Table Linen, yard 88o 6-In "Unbleached Table Linen,: yard .,90o 72-ln. Unbleached Table Linen, yard .. ...... 90o 72-ln. Unbleached Table Linen, yard ...... ........ .$1.00 64-In. Bleached Table Linen, yd $1.00 72-ln. Bleached Table Linen, yd $1.35 64-In. Bleached Table Linen, yd $1.00 72-ln, Bleached Table Linen, yd $L&S 72-ln. Bleached Table Linen, yd $1.68 72-ln. Bleached Table Linen, yd $1.86 72-Jn. Bleached Table Linen, re duced from $2.60 to ....... $1.95 Colored Table Linen, from 95o to 6Bo Napkins, from 66c a doien to as high as ..$8.80 Pillow Cases, each 19V4C, llo, 100 Sheets, full site, each Boo, 6 So, eoo and 460 Gentlemen's Shirts We are offering the Mount Hood, , Dress Shirts, 60c grade ...... 95o The $1.00 grade .800 ' The $1.60 grade ....76o A mixed lot of Mount Hood Golf ? Shirts, worth $1.00, $1.60, $1.76, Take your choice for ,....,..800 Never before were such bargains offered in Ladles' Underwear. J '1 - '' i iiiiii hi minium mil r iniliinii Mu tton of Hon. Benjamin I. Cohen, presi dent of the Portland Trust company, who ' read ah address entitled ' "The Stockmen and Farmers' Need of an Elastic Currency." vwe have certainly been interested in this view of an elastic currency," I' li J T t GEORGE U GOULDINQ, Reelected Treasurer of the National Livestock Association; aid President Springer, as Mr. Cohen's address ended, which address was greeted with applause. Independent Packing Rous. , . i At the close of the formal session, Delegate Wood requested all ' practical livestock men to remain. He then ad dressed them In the matter of subscrip tions to the stock of the Independent j packing-house ;pro)ect,? which be earn- estly. urged... vv V-.' K-J ' ' ,: : This afternoon's session was occupied with; hearing the reports of commit tees and with listening to a number o addresses. '"Evils of Crosa-Bred or Scnub Sires," by Hon. J. RAnderson, deputy minister of agriculture, British Columbia, attracted attention. - The ad dress an "The Lewla and Clark Expo sition' was given by I. N. Fleischner of Portland, chairman of the press and publicity committee of the Lewla and Clark exposition. The Coast' as a Meat Center. "It now falls to me to extend the Band of welcome in behalf of the Lewla and Clark Centennial exposition, and to thank , you for honoring Portland by making it the 4lace of meeting for this year. We are grateful for the oppor tunity Ihat lias Jieea affordenLiif become !ng better acquainted. This meeting and interchange of views does us all good. JVe aro benefited by your pres ence and by the knowledge you will gather of the progress we have attained, and of our, capacity to expand every line of endeavor that now engages our people. You are;, benefited by the new and enlarged view you will henceforth take of the Pacific west and its poten tialities. The region west of the Mis sissippi leads the East' in the livestock Industry b.avlng,4n 1 9 0 Oo ver 6 9 per cent of the farm animals of the country, as against about 12 per cent in 1860, Nearly 70 per cent of the country's wool and almost half its farm products are raised west of the Mississippi river. These percentages. Will increase, rather, than diminish. as the country develops. Oregon, "Washington, Idaho,' 'Montana, California Nevada. Utah and Wyoming have thousands of acres suitable for livestock range. The few facts I have related will come under your observa tion during your, stay with us, and Im press you with the importance of the part the coast will play as the source of the future meat-supply of the United States, Arm of American Industry. "Livestock, as one of the great arms of American industry, will receive the full measure of attention from the Lewis and Clark Centennial exposition next year. We will show the world not only that we can raise the animals, but that we 'can handle their products and dis pose of them in a market that has for its patrons over half the population of the world. Asia and Oceanica can ab sorb the surplus of American meat prod ucts for many years" o oome, to say nothing of the supply that will be re quired to meet tha home demand. ''Our exposition will celebrate the first centenary of one of the most important epochs In American hiatory the explo ration of the Oregon country under President Jefferson s orders, and the es tablishment of the United States upon the Pacific ocean. From whatever point we view the expedition of Lewis and Clark, we must regard It as the first step toward continental expansion. Jefferson had in mind an expedition to the North west coast for 20 years before the Louis iana country was acquired, but It was not until he became president that he found himself In a position to put bis plans into exeoutlon.. His message of January 18, 1803, to congress, asking au thority for an expedition antedated the first, tender of Louisiana to the United States by nearly three months. Jeffer son was contemplating an American set tlement on tha Northwest coast at a time . when the people of tha United States would have been satisfied with the Island of Orleans at the mouth of the Mississippi river, leaving Louisiana to Spain or France, as the case might be, or to the fortunes of the Napoleonic wars. Tha acquisition of the Oregon country exerted a powerful influence upon' the subsequent acquisition of Cal ifornia, Alaska, the Philippine and Ha wail. ' . Tlrst Hozthwost Expedition, "It Is the desire of our management that, during your stay in our city, you shall Visit the site which we have se lected for our exposition. You will find there the most natural site for an ex position that could poslbly bo chosen. The lake, which offers all manner of pos oibiltties In Jhe way of water features, could not be made if artificial means had to be resorted to, for , much less than three million dollars. Our buildings have not y been begun, but work on them will be under way within a very few weeks. Within 18 months the gates will be thrown open and the Pacific west will be on exhibition for the first time since the American flag was rained over it. We will then honor Jefferson and the bravo explorers be sent to the Colur.bla river, and pay to Amemcan 1 statesman ship and patriotism the tribute that is due them for looking beyond rivers and mountain ranges to the shores of the Pacific ocean." r. - . , The several addresses were followed by Informal discussions by the dele gates. Then followed the disposal of unfinished business, and the convention, after selecting the place of meeting for January, 1905, adjourned sine die. , BOBxxBomr quick Dscxnrai. . ' (Journal Special Service.) " KtrEsvllle, Mo., Jan. 15. John Rob inson was hanged here thin morning for the murder of his father-in-law. Eight een months ago Hp had a public' recap, tlon, at which he aliook hands with a long procesalon . of his follow , towns men. A OTTABABTTESO CTOtB TOB FXX.F.B. Itching, Blind, k Binding or Protruding Plli. Tour -druggist will refund money If PAZO OINX MfcNT tails to cure you is 6 to 14 dajrs. toe, 1 mi i ii i-i SUIT AGAINST HIT GOES TO JURY WATXBXAXi DISCBEFAYCXXS - BE . TWXEW TESTEMOHT OX CXXET OP - FOUCB . ASB DISTKIOT ATTOX , VET JCAVXIWa f XOTXOK TO IN STRUCT 70S IiEWIS, The suit of Edward C. Lewla against Chief of Police Charles H. Hunt and De tectives John F. Kerrigan and Frank Snow will bei submitted to the Jury in Judge George's department of the state circuit court late this afternoon. The taking of testimony was completed, and both aides , rested at 11 o'clock this morning.. Attorney John IF. Dltchburu made the opening argument for Lewis, and at the afternoon session Charles F. Lord made the opening address for the defense. Henry E. McCJinn twill close- for the defense and John" F, Watts for Lewis. f mi.... I Stt.l,. - In. ITn took the stand in his own behalf. Hd testified that he had held Lewis a pris oner by the direction pf District Attor-r ney Manning. He had had several con versations .with Manning over the tele phone, and he declared that Manning, had Instructed him to detain Lewla. Lewis,' be said, never complained of 111-, treatment while he was a prisoner lit the city Jail.: " On cross-examination Hunt said that Lewis had been returned, to the city Jail by the municipal court, and ' that when he saw the transcript he supposed that the district , attorney , was not ready to proceed with the trial and wanted Lewis held. No warrant had been issued for the arrest of Lewis, and the court had not ordered that he be held. Hunt said It was not his duty to make a complaint against a: prisoner, That was usually done by tho arresting officer. The statement that an attorney could not see a murderer in the city Jail until "the boys bad got through with him" was false. He always wanted to be sure that any person who wanted to see a murderer was an ,. attorney . who had been ent for 'before he permitted an intervlew,TfoTrthe reason that he had been put to a great deal of trouble by lawyers who drifted around and "butted In," in , the hope of securing cases. The : memoranda and sketch which Lewis had made as proof of an alibi had, Chief Hunt said, been given to "him by a reporter. He did not no tify the district attorney or Kerrigan and Snow that the sketch was in bis possession. .v District Attorney Manning was called In rebuttal Jtta-teatlfled jthat Jio had never had a conversation with Chief Hunt relative to a complaint against Lewis, or If ho had he failed to re member it. Also that he had never in structed Hunt or any other officer to hold Lewis. He had talked with Ker rigan and Snow, and It was agreed that Lewis should be held until they got more evidence against him. This they failed to do, but they did submit more evidence to him relative to other feat ures of the case. In rebuttal Lewis said that he" did hot see a lawyer while he was "confined in the crib in tho city Jail. Several questions as to his whereabouts befors and after his arrest at The Dalles were asked him, but they wero disallowed? by the court." ' ' , ' Circuit Judge Ftazer," who was the trial judge in Lewis' case, was called ar a witness in "Regard to the memo, randum book which showed Just (where Lewis was employed before ills arrest. McGinn objected to the questions and the objections were sustained. Bef pro beginning his argument Ditch burn aiked the court to instruct the Jury to find a verdict for Lewis on tho evidence and the pleadings, In such an amount as would compensate him for tho 18 days that he was imprisoned in the city Jail, and also for the- Injuries to his ankles by the shackles that were put upon , him. ; The cross-examination of Lewis yes terday afternoon developed that he had been in Jail in Portland once for drunken ness and twice at The Dalles. At the Dalles he served out his fine by work lng on the streets. While there he was given meals from the Umatilla hotel. "How did those meals compare with tho food given you In PortlandT" asked H..E. McGinn, 'attorney for Hunt. ."Well." said Lewis with a sad smile. "there we had food. Our meals were served o us and I ate all that was given to mo." .. - , - "WThat do you know about the killing of CalofT' demanded McGinn, abruptly j"I object to the question he is not on trial for murder," Interjected Ditchburn for the. defense. "Well," said McGinn, reflectively, "the law doei not allow, a man to bo tried twice for the same offense. A man can't be out In Jeopardy twice. But," ho added with a significant look at Lewis, "I'd like to have the chance of trying thla man over again." , Municipal Judge Hoguo testified that Lewis was not arraigned before him dur ing the 17 days that he was imprisoned in tha city Jail. t " District Attorney Manning said he had been informed that Lewis was under ar rest, but he had not been told of the nature of the charge, m Otto Llnke, who is serving a sentence of alx months in the county Jail on a charge of forgery, said that when Lewis was received at the Jail he appeared to be severely bruised about ' the .legs, evidently the result of his contact, with tho shackles. - - t i The case of Lewis was rested at 3:30 o'clock and Detective Kerrigan took the stand In his own defense. He said that ho arrested Lewis and examined htm in . tho crib in the city Jail. Lewis was confined In the crib four or five days, and at his own request was removed to a room on the third floor of the Jail. Lewis had said that the crib was very cold and lie wanted. warmer quarters. When he was taken out of the crib Kerrigan said the shackles were put upon him to prevent him from! escaping from the custody of the officers. In tho room on the third floor, ho said, an escape might easily be effected; Two or three prisoners had escaped. by breaking through the old steel and wooden work, and they deemed It best to put shackles on Lewis. OREGON CATTLEMEN FORM ORGANIZATION Oregon cattlnment met at 1:30 o'clock thlft. aftemoouVand perfected a tem porary organization of the Oregon Cat tlegrowers' association. Officers will be elected and permanent organisation will be perfected at (o'clock this afternoon. William Hanley of Burns ! temporary president and 'Grant Mays of Crook county temporary secretary. There will be a .charter membership of about 60. , X.AWTEXS PXEEB PXOX CHARGE. ' " ; (Journal Special Barrio.) ' , Buttf, Mont., Jan. J5. Arthur Shores and Oay Sliver, chief attorneys for.he Amalgamated Copper company, were exonerated this morning "from charges of bribery in recent cases. The peti tion for "their disbarment Is therefore nullified. , , , 1.1 ' WOQDARD, CLARKE & COMPANY JUST RECEIVED of California Olive Oil TKI OZXi VTB GUAKAKTEB AS TEH PUREST A WD BEST. OZXi MOVET CAJT BUT. BOTTLED BT US TJW , BEX THE HAKE "W00DLARK" CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL AND SOLD IN QTS. 85c, PTS. 50c "Woqdlarlt" Pure Spices , ' AXE THE BEST PUKJCTT, STXEBGTK ABB BE XJCrKTTUXi AXOIfXA COMBINED. ' '. . 2-ouncs , 4 -ounce ' S-ounce - Pound ' Cana. - - Cans, Cani Cans. . Pepper '....i $0.10 J0.1S 90.26 White Pepper. ............ ,.10 ' " .15 . .23 ' .48 ' Mustard .10 , .15 . .25 ' ' 45 Cinnamon (Cassia).....,".., 10 .15 .2$ , .40 Cinnamon. (Saigon)......,... .15 ' .25' ..45 . .85 Ginger 10 ' .15 ,25 r '.a Cloves ' ; r.10 , ' ..15 .25' '.is ', Allspice '.10 .15 .25 ' .45 Cayenne .10 , .15 ' ;2S .45 Nutmegs ,20 .30' ' ,i5 .95 Mace-;... . .30 - .35 j.,65. - 1.25 Bag 10' .15 ri2S .48- Thymo ..'....; .10 .18 4 '.25 " ,40 Marjoram ....... .10 ' .15 'US '.40 Savory 1, .10 .15 .2S .40 PURE FLAVORING EXTRACTS WE GUABABTEE THESE EXTRACTS .TO BB BUXE, ABB OP UirUBUAXi 8TXEBGTH. ' . ., .'.i'.;.": ABTUA 2-os, bottles. 10c . t-ox. bottles, 95; full pint, 750. I.EMON 2-oe. bottles, 10c; 6-og. bottles, BSoj full pint, 75c ALL OTHER FLAVORS AT SAME PRICE. . Woodard, Clarke & Go. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS CANADIAN MONEY DR. DAVISON MAY HAVE APPENDICITIS DR. G. HOWARD DAVISON. Dr.' Q. Howard Davison of Milbrook, N. Y., member of tho executive board of the National Livestock association, is seriously 111 at St. Vincent's hospital with what is thought to be appendicitis. Dr. Davison came to Portland as a member of Colonel Skinner's Chicago party Jn tho private car. Magnet For the past two days tho doctor, who com- ? lathed of not feeling well, remained at he car at the Union depot, but his con dltlong rew alarming and thin' morning he was removed to the hospital.: PROMINENT ATTORNEYS FIGHT IN SEATTLE (Joumil Special Rerric.) Seattle, Jan.' 15.- Former Superior Judge G. M. Emory and ex-Mayor J. T. Ronald, opposing counsel In a case on trial, quarreled in the courtroom this morning, i After tho caso was dismissed the men met in tho corridor and Emory called Ronald a liar. Ronald hit him In the face with his list, breaking Emory s glasses, and Emory landed on Ronald's chin. A large crowd of attorneys and offloials separated the men. Both are leading attorneys of. the city and were tho best of friends. , , OLD MAN DIES ; ON WAY TO WORK George Wakefield, a carpenter 6 J years old, died suddenly thla morning as he was being taken, to hia shop at 888 East Oak street. Bid well had left the shop to fix a lock on a door of a house in the neighborhood, but at Union avenue and East Pino street he fainted. Patrolman O. E. Hammersley . carried him' to a blacksmith shop' near by and when bo recovered ho started to walk to his shop. He fainted a second time, and .he. was placed in a grocer's wagon but died be fore he had been driven a block. It is thought that he died of heart diseriie An autopsy will be held lata thla after noon. Wakefield lived In Portland about -w 5 ' ' , r I V A NEW SHIPMENT - t WE OZTEB ' $100 Reward To tho parson or . . chemist who can 111 on traoo or particlo of adulteration In any of our EXTRACTS or PICES. A '.. , t RECmyRD ..AT ,PA JUST LOOK AT THIS! If you are Jooking' for bargains come and be convinced at our stock of LADIES TAILOR-MADE SUITS! Order Suits $35 Reduced to $25.00 We also have a full line of walking; skirts made up from $3.60 to $4.60. Ladles' own goods made up formerly t lit now we make them for $1Z.50 fori 30 days only. ." 1 , A. LIPPMAN " 384 YAMHIOTST. Pbon Red 1904 20 years and leave no relatives except ing John Bldwell, a stepson, who lived! with him in roonuMbehind his shop, . FIND EVIDENCE FOR PROSECUTION, Victoria, B. C.; Jan. IS. -C. II. Lugrin, representing tho Dominion government, stated this morning at the coroner's in quest ; that the evidence so far given warranted something ; i being done towards Issuing warrants against those directly or indirectly connected with the disaster io thfl steamer Clallam, and called tha attention of ex-Attorney-General McPhillips, representing tho ; provincial government, and rhavlng the matter In charge, advising him to taka steps. McPhillips said' he would lay ' the matter before the attorney-general. Preferred Stock Canned Goods, -,, Allen! iewls' Best Brand. " ' ,' 1 ! t "The makft of joar pliino In an Inrtu to your muilcal taste." A piano may posses TONE, but without a perfect action the tone cannot . be . brought out. The ; Ludwig Action Js perfect. It's even, elastic' touch is but characteristic of LUDWIG individuality. Everything about ,,hft, LUJ?WI.',ano ""ows this 1rv dlvlduallty. In case design, in fln iah. iiv touch, In tone, the LUDWIG sliows a distinctiveness not obtain able 1n any other piano, let us 1st yon pay for a ludwlg a little at a time. Ofberf - Pdmaher fo. Oldest, largest, Strongest. COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. Opposite Vostoflloe. . . H .