The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 11, 1904, Image 6

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    KO
IAN TAN PLAYERS
TAKE REAL REST
Every Cam in Chinatown Closes
As Result of' Big
Raid.
SHERIFF IS REALLY
HARPY AFTER SEIZE
Declares Garies Will Not Re
open IfHe Can Prevent
Them.
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY
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Fautan was not flayed In Chinatown
)( nlglit. One of Sheriff Word's !ru
tlea made a tour of the Chinese alerter
at a late hour and was unable to dis
cover a single game In operation. The
raid' made yesterday afternoon by tn.
herlff clearly had lta effect
Eight or nine Iron-bound doors were
ec u red by the sheriff during the raid,
and are now held aa 'evidence at the
county Jail. Being unabl.: to g.-t a groat
deal of the gambling, apparatus out of
toe several houaea broken Into, tables
were broken up and carted away. Three
Arayloads of material w re tiken to the
county Jail.
- The laat place visited was a Chinese
ambling house in Second street, be
tween Morrison and Alder streets. One
huge iron-saeeted and bolted door was
broken down and carried away from
there. .
During the raid there were several
ery exciting scenes. The sightseers
crowded so closely Into a corridor at
Lie Wee Glm' place. Second and Alder
streets, that Deputy Sheriffs Downey
and Parrott. whose work was being
w.. ....... v. h. sheriff In Derson. could
jot swing I heir hammers effectively anu
Were almost sutlcatea. l ney rusncu
i k. nn irffp man declared
Deputy Downey had reached for his
revolver. v
No. I didn't." declared the official,
"I reached for a club,' and if you crowd
back in here again you wtll get a sam
ple of It in action."
The big man kept at a respectful dis
tance after that, as dldthe other mem
bers of the crowd.
Sheriff Word declares that no China
man reported to him that bis trunk waa
broken open and $150 htolen by some
person during the raid, but that
' Chinaman came to him and told him one
of his countrymen had been robbed In
this manner. '
J hi . .n.it. tn InuwKtlvHtf . aald
. A kui at w --. -
Mr. Word, "but he could learn nothing
definite. I don't believe any robbery
took place. If It am. i am noi re
sponsible. The crowds followed us into
places where we were engaged in see
ing that the law was not broken. None
ef my men took anytnlng. and If these
people break the law they will have
to take the consequences. I can't put
men on guard at every place raided
after we have secured the evidence and
gone away."
UNCONFIRMED RUMORS
SAY FORT HAS FALLEN
(Continued from Page One )
or both, kinds of cruisers soon. Follow
ing are the orders given Rear-Admiral
M- 'alia by Secretary Morton:
"rwff any ship or war of either of the
belligerents in the present Russian
Japanese war enter the harbor of San
Francisco, you will request the vessel
to put to sea within 24 hours. Should'
the commanding officer ask time to coal,
provision or repair his ship, you will
use your dlr-r-tlon in granting the re
t jest, allowing him an extension of
time, subject to confirmation by the
navy department."
GEN. CRIPPENBERC DEAD.
Apoplexy Seises slim Before Me
to Front.
(Journal Special SeTTiea.)
London. Nov. 11. A telegram from
St. Petersburg states that General
Urlppenberg died suddenly this morn
ing as the result of an attack of apo
plexy. He was recently appointed to
command the Second Manchurtan army,
and was preparing to depart for the far
east.
ARTILLERY DUEL.
Russians Make Preparations to Wfnter
In the Field.
(Joarnal Special Service.)
rktii Nov 11. Russian batteries
-yesterday shelled the Japanese trenches J
In the right center. The Japanese nai
leries responded and the Japanese con
tinue to show much activity on ths
left flank, but no serious movements
liave been made. The Russian soldiers
are preparing dugouts, and It Is be
lieved they will winter In the field.
Warm clothing Is being distributed.
(J..urnl Special Service.)
.Susuwalkl. Poland. Nov. 11. The esar
arrived here today to bid the troops de
parting for the fei east a Ood speed.
After a review of the troops his majesty
gave a lunch to the Oerman deputation.
A Marvelous Stroke of Enterp
Progressive
. ..... r j-i, . , n 1. 1; - i 01 1. an Sii 1 . 1 ,L. i, - Laat),,,! rt JJ iieteitri's Wrwmn faer Asia snsssils orrwat waltiMt
The ccho8 from the greatest saie 01 doming, r urmsmngs anu onws tow m r""K,CM uit - . . a,--
at little prices The closing ot the Morrison street Dridge has maae a great c ruing c in uusancs oniy ncic wn F..v- ftoi
dk - --. w-v m. s W r a v V T - A T" V s fcj "" I .
rlraw nenn e from all nartS Ot the CltV. WK r A I IUUK tAH PAIUk.
- " I 1 ; a y:
Maine Clothing and Chicago Shoe Stores
The Facts Now Face You This Is the Proposition 500 Finest Hand-Tailored Hen's
$12.50, $13.50 and $15 Suits and Overcoats
AT THE FREE CHOICE OF
THE
SUITS
The offering includes
all the new season's
most "approved mod
els as well as many
exclusive and .con
fined models In
single and double
breasted Sack Suits
and English Walk
ing Suits. The fabrics
are among the costli
est that are woven in
the looms of Europe
and America. The
patterns are as va
ried as the ideas of
the designers and as
the tastes of man.
$y45
Men's, Youths9 and
Boys9 Furnishings
A complete line of everyday needs in
this line at a saving of from 25 to 36 per
cent on other stores' prices quoted. A
visit here will convince you, if a judge of
quality and value.
PANTt$250
All our $3.50, $4. $4.50 and $5 Pants, in
cluding the new mixed goods, worsteds,
cheviots a thousand patterns to select
from. An unlimited choice for $15$
SHOES
For men, women and children the high
est quality and the lowest prices. We
can save you money on Shoes.
The
Overcoats
are cut short, medium and
full lengths. Box, half
box, Chesterfield and strap
backs. There are light
weight Top Coats, Rain
Coats and Winter Over
coats. Cheviots, covert
cloths and kindred over
coating fabrics of elegance
and excellence. All su
perbly trimmed and lined.
Perfection of fit is assured
In every instance. There's
tone, individuality and
character in every model.
a5
It
YOUR CAR FARE
PAID
it you will visit our store and buy tf
worth of merchandise we will pay your
ear fare cheerfully. Will any other Arm
do the same? If the values and quality
are not here when you look. don"t buy.
Ain't that fair? If they are, and you do,
you save your ear fare.
N. & S.WEINSTEIN
163-167 firat Street, Between Morrison and Yamhill
all CAM TO w.thin TVN STEM Of OUR DOOR. TllANScTM TO ALL PARTS Of THE CITY
MAIL ORDERS AND
WHOLESALE
We pay particular attention to rilaJl or
dsrs and wtll carefully flfl any. order from
this stock aa advertised. Write us and
we'll show you what great care and at
tention Is paid to this department We do
a wholesale business and country mer
chants who want to replenish their stock
should come in ana see tne special oar
ten
alns we cam offef
J
m. -.---.-S.ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
who attacked them and attempted to
drive them out of Eathaltsl. Russian re
inforcements appeared and the Japanese
then retreated."
JAPANESE AROUSED.
rrotest Aaalsart wentrale AJtowlac
tlo riseS to Coal IB Port.
(Jonrnal Special Berries.)
Birmingham, Nov. 11. The Poet hears
that the Japanese sovernment considers
the permission granted the Russian Ba -tic
fleet to coal at neutral porta a seri
ous breach of neutrality.
The Japanese government has com
municated In strong term with several
European governments in mo tmm
SKIRMISH AT FRONT.
aslaas Victorious la Minor Brush,
Says ekfcaroff .
(Journal Special sarrlre.)
St. Petershurg, Nov. 11. Qeneral
Bakharoff today reports as follows:
"Kharpshontf rs on our right flank,
while rcconnoltering in the night,
pushed as far aa ftanrlepii. where they
met a considerable force of the enemy.
UOATIOsT UBOXPO
(Jonrnal Special Service.)
v., n jn 11. The legation
nHiiiuaw - - . ,
here has received no news from Toklo
regarding ths reported capitulation of
Port Arthur.
GOES INTO THE DITCH
(Continued from Page One.)
Hydro
anc
Skin Diseases
are cored by
zone
Glycozoive
Eider i4 fl A MMcl Prefsaaiea.
By destroying germs, they as
sist nature to accomplish a cure.
Send thirty-tlve cents to pay e
preasacc oa Frs Trial Bottles.
Ml W iaaasa tac(..
MatraaaiHWaaaaWM bMBrle ".'
rmrrtiMM
W.Y.
a sat .
jii ixi.d and Johnson, ware out sailing.
A squall came up. ovenumins """
boat. CTodle. another logger, who was
In the boat, escaped.
GASOLINE HURTS FOUR.
Bsventeea Automobile mnlned In
PoUowlag Bsplosloa.
(Joarnal Sperlsl SerTlce.)
Buffalo. N. T., Nov. 11 The explo
sion of gaaollne In the Polssn automo
bile station early this morning re
sulted In serious Injury to four men and
caused a fire which ruined 17 auto
mobiles. Several chauffeurs and automobile
owners barely escaped with their lives.
Three of those Injured were badly
burned.
POSTAL DEFICIT EIGHT
AND A HALF MILLIONS
(Joarnal special Service.)
Washington, Nov. 11. The annual re
pert of the auditor of the postnfflce de
par J ment shows a deficit for the last
fiscal year of 18.579.492. The revenues
of ths postal service were M1. (82,(24.
SATURDAY
EVENING
Bifid-
BETWEEN 7 AND 9 O'CLOCK
Ladies' Suit Event of the Season
WILL BE HELD AT OUR STORE
Uadi3 T4ailored Suites, worth (7 CA
$16 to $22, for
Ladiees' Tailored Suits, 41 1 AA
worth $20 to $27, for - . . I 1 W
Ladies' Tailored Suits, t A H C
y worth $28 to $35, for . .v1
Greatest bargains ever pfferdi to the public Elegant garments, well
made, stylishly trimmed, cut from satisfactory-giving materials. Bona
fide bargains. Our reputation vouches for that Be on hand early!
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
The Store Where Your Credit Is Qood.,f
390 WASH I1NOTOIN STREET
f
t1