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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1905)
1 THE OREGON DAIllY" JOURliAU: PORTLAND, FXtlDAV CVElUO. J 'JANUARY CD," ' IZZZ: v;c:jAn lands hard : !j. Hat Hitching Mcett Waterloo .' . at Hand, of Mr, Hath- V away. U SPECTATORS CHEER THE V j- - DESPERATE COMBATANTS I . Amazon Says the Lawyer Over l ' U ' ; tlon to DIvorcflDtectii4 ' '. In the office of Deputy City 'Attorfey --Xavanaugh In th McKay) building. At-- , torney J.t."Hat" Hitching suffered hU ; (Waterloo yesterday at the hands of a ; i Infuriated woman. . lie toot the womaa ' - by appointment, bur nd "no - Idea' of ner intentions with rererenc to innict- r :lnf corporal punlohment. V- ; Mr. Rosa Hathaway, who conducted - a rooming house at 101 Third street. ' I waa his assailant 'Bb 'delredk-di j voroo from bar husband she statea. andi ,. told her trouble to Attorney Hitching, , lie agreed to provide detectives who . would shadow the hueband until suf . i ft clenl, evidence, was obtained, to jpecurt . ; . the , separation, -, r- - n' ' He Introduced ner ' to the -detectives 'and she asserCs that she paldlhera for .- their eerrlces; ' she says - further, ' that . . the - attorney demanded - iiy tot the .4 Introduction. This she refused 'to pay T land 'n Wednesday, -when she encoun tered Uie' attorney on the street, he Is aald to have demanded the money, -. !'. 8b told nlm that if he . would meet ' her at the office of her attorney, 1. P. C i Xavanangh, Thursday afternoon at I ' lo clock she would "setue" with him. " - " t He was at the omoe on' time, and she - ' arrived sv fow minutes riataiv: There j ''were no preliminaries. 8hs "landed" as neon as aba saw him and witnesses de clare that she gave h-lm an ' unmerciful beating. He was forced Into a corner, where sfie ohoked and beat bint untU he pleaded for mercy- , . c - Nona of the witnesses volunteered ss latancei Indeed, they say.thsy greatly enjoyed the bout, but Deputy City At torney ritsgerald announced bis intsn tlon of icauaingths woman's avrest if Ultchingg would make tha. complaint PLOT IS CHARGED" (Continued fromTage One.) " "ib- printed by th stat : prlntr.. ; Th Judiciary committee reported adversely - and Smith, who is , member of th - committee. , presented a . minority . re- . i-- 'port. -Unthioum, who to chairman, said 'that such a law would noon the state printer-with needless bill. Whenever a member "developed -a -wheel" he would send a bill to be printed. '.Vawter took th asj js-lsW and saM that U th - I long-haired men a well as the short . liairad man in. the state -would be get ting members to send in bills to be printed. - .;.--. . - A - - Smith replied with a vehement argn- ' - nnt for his bllL To Llnthicum allu i ; i. lon to wheels Smith dechtredrTher LvheaL Iil thla ladalature. th wheel tof th oorporatlons, which Is a verltabl wheeled" Juggernaut -crush' Lleglsla- corporation " measures Introduced ' by (Bom bfr those opposing hie bllV wnlcn. ,---lhe said, would militate fgalnst th - 'J grafting- now prevfclnt In - legislation. . , His argument u -unavailing, snd th ' j majority report was adopted. m Crang" biU, inoreaslna the number of " .Jterms of the Multnomah county circuit court, was . reported favorably with ' ; . amendmenta The same action was tak- en on Miles' bill for th prevention of forest fires. Laws Introduced a bill appropriating . $!. for Lewi &4 CUrk monument . An amendment to' the local option law -,wes Introduced by Vawtsr. , It provides ; for procedure for contesting th result . ax any election under in act. f RAY1)R MITCHELL : ,;T .-7 aOs"jaVs WH'pial ,. - ' ' ttti a OMgon1 aonlor Seaaton, ' yrna s Joarnal Stiff CorreopaBdent.y Sal emr Jan. 2.Beiiater--Mrtehelr-wal ha anhlant . nt a. anarlal tuttltlnn In I . Jprayer by Rev,i;w., Jt , Selleck, paetpr '- Tof the" Sunnyelde M. E. church of Port- 'land, before the house this morning, lie ' prayed God to .endow' Oregon senior "senator with strength' to . endure the , . trial through which ha Is passing -and . 'jglvs him ability to dear bis character I from stain, anT that hs may prove his " ; Innocence of th charges of which he la -- accused. jv. - But the solicitude of the reverend, gen- ' tleman did not estend to Oregon's Oon : Z . igressman. "- Neither Hermann, who . is jij indicted with MltchelL r Williamson, 71 whose, name is persistently linked with (the land frauds. And plac In his pa--. i tltlnn. - ; ' , , t . There ' was equal Indifference on th , ' part of th clergyman to tbs plight of certain members of ths legislature who may soon be in quit as serious need of . ' - dlvln assistance as Senator Mitchell. . NEW CAME LAWS. BUT roalblttag Xilllag ef rairls ; f . Oaickeas for Jomr Tears Passed. ! resi s Jesraal Staff Corr pdeat.) .; i -Salem.-Or.,-Jan; 10. Game bills oc ' r-upled .much of the time 1 th. senate I this mernlng. Malarkey asked numer 7 -'ions questions saying that Multnomah " 1 S?d" not""!? 'kftin "rtmDt-WiH .',..1 them. Several bills were re-referred tp -T otnmittee at his requests ) --A bill prohibiting th kllllnf of pralrl eh lr kens In any part of ths state until September le. 10. was psssed. : After that date the open aeeson will ji estend only from September It to Ho .. .iwemhar II n eerh year. - - '""" Malarkey's -bill requiting that deeds ' ..land mortgages be recorded, Immediately '...-, In order to give protection to a . pur . -"' chsser.in rood faith . was passed. t The committee on" aeeesmentKhd ', 1aatkn reported favorably on Miller's , bill abolishing tbe health' offices at As- I ' Tbst Is Bait Kbetun or Bcsema,-on of !j th oat ward manlfsstatioos of scrofula.--U coaas In. Itching, burning, ooslng, dry Ing. and calicg patciiM, oa tn faoa, bead, 1 bands, tag or body. . , -. "-, - - . i :. . ' 1 I It cannot b eared bf outward applies .-, Uoa,tbs blood vast b rid of to lm- tarlty to wnkh tt Is dds . '-- Hobd'sScrpca ' Hh cored to tnot parsistsnt and difficult ''esse. Accept no gabgUtot log Hood's; do swhiiU" sets Itts tti torla,. Gardner,' Coos Bay and Taquloa LHf. A lively aeoate reauueu. me out being re-referred, t : - . A. bill was introduced by Kuykendall providing for an appropriation of vie, OOtt put of the funds received by the state for the use of convict labor by private Arms . for ' improving-' public-; hlghways. . ; i .-.. - A bin was 'introduced by Booth pro ytdtng- f or h- takfnsp-o-etrayB.--- -The protection of bees and bee culture Is provided for-la a bill introduced by Smith, , .; ,- -.-'' " ' A house bill by Bramhstl incorporating Eatacada, -and a bill by Cole Incorporat ing Lexington,, were passed.- I on a. motion by Rand, me judiciary land revision laws committees will be allowed a stenographer, making 41 clerks and-stenoaraBhers in the senate. Hodsoa gave notice that be would present a motion Monday for a new com - mlttee of five, to be known as the "manufacturing, - mercantile, and fine cbanlcal Industries" committee. - It has been decided that the adjourn ment at the afternoon session will be to 1 11 15 o'clock Monday. - r WAR BY THE SEA; Astoria's City Charter Subject of Much f m - - I -1 ft " Balem, Or- "' Jan.,' 20. The proposed amendments to Astoria' city charter have been subjected to some remarkable Jw11"1 in the house today. The amen J- ments were contained In house bill 14. introduced ' last Tuesduy -by Puree- of Clatsop, and referred to the commute on cities and towns. .The committee, of which Jsgger is chairman, reported tno blU favorably'thls morning and the rer -port-was adopted. Immediately after ward Senator Tottle of Clatsop called at the house and handed Jagger a substl tut bill Jagger went to the chief clerk and -withdrew Burns' bill, though wlthr out any authority from th house. . Jag ger gave a receipt for the bill, explain in It had "been a mlstka.". . Back, of this episode la some -political history. The Republican organisation has been -struggling for several years to gain control of th city council at Astoria, but -- without success. Twe years "Cgo-a Ul amending th charter in th interest of the Republican organ"; isatlon was Introduced but was vetoed on account of th strong protests Died with the governor by th cltliens of As toria. ; Before th Besent seslon of th leg islature . opened tn - Xemoc ratio lty council - prepared "certain .Amendment which they caused to be published in th Astoria- papers. They also Invited suggestions for further amendment.. After air nil opportunity for discussion BWU -a framed which was Intro duced by Burn. Both'Burns, Laws and other Clatsop representatives ar-Dem ocrats though differing as to some of the proposed amendments. Senator Tnt tie is a Republican, - ' 4 -When Tuttla handed Jagger the sub stitute bUl this morning - Burns de manded to know where it earn from, but Tuttle would not say. Burnn- ex amined h bill and says tt Is practically tne same as uis one veioeo at ine issi session by th governor, -Apparently a scheme Is on foot to -reconsider the tvmmlttee's" . report and gubstttut Tuttle-s bill for that of Burns, in which vent there will be war by th sea. - ' SPECIAL ORDER MONDAY. Znsnran am Win 0au Vn m Aottoa ' ' In th .rTosiaJoonat Staff' CWeesandeat.l K-i. r a ... . ocuvui, ft. v. iu V4ie wnrntfti inw afternoon -llie. Judiciary Committee re ported on Pierce's Insurance bill without reoortmendaltotv It was made 4 Special order for Monday. Th sams committee mad no recommendation on Co haw's bill imposing liability on employers, tor injury-t mploy.-- 4.Averys,. Joints memorial- td eongrtss was passed and th bill for purchasing th canal and locks at Oregon-City adopted, ' i . . - Malarkey gave notice that h would offer resolution Monday providing that when a bill 1 reported adversely by lnonunlU that th question of indeflnlt postponment bpnt 1mmedjltely 1 wtth-"f out debet. He explained Ch intention Is to expedite buiTnesa. Miller said that hs would oppose. Many look on th reso lution as an attempt at gag rule. THEORY TO CLEAR r ' -MURDER MYSTERY, AWAY MSperiai IMaseteh te Tae Jonraal.) Roseburg.'Os . Jan. Altheugh the Coroner's lUI-V In the eaae f . "JT.V" coroner's-Jury In the ease of . "Jack- Rogers, the timber cruiser, whose death resulted from bullet wound a few days ago. returned a verdict that the man had neea muroerea ny a person or persons unknown, tn local authprUIe"have, ao far been unable to Ur the ?rtn t Any one' door. - " ; frri ' On amaslng theory-advanced is that Rogers accldently dropped his revolver. a Colt's 18-caltbr, and upon striking th iioor it was niecnars-ea. tne ouiMt kill ing ; Roger This theory, while borne out by mark discovered which would lead to this belief. Is, however, exploded when It is taken Into consideration that the pistol was found In tbe dead man' pocket. Th cheerful theorist, however, presents the idea that the - revolver bounced back Into Rogers' pocket a h fsll. ' .! - r:r,.. , Another blow to th theory of acci dent Is that there are no powder marks on Rogers' clothing, as there would have been if th shot bad been fired at close rsng. ' . Rogers' body was yesterday Interred In Odd Fellows' cemetery. I: M. Bates, traveling salesman, with headquarters at Walla Walla, la looking ftfier-theAf fairs of Roger, whose cousin he I. Roger' mother and two sisters live at Pecatonlca, 111. ' Rogers who was a veteran of th Spenlsh-Amrican - war. left: a " timber claim 'and small amount (of personal peopatty, i in j. " i . . ... "j?eaockvr-toelf-rtslng .' Buckwheat Flour" is tb best on th market i MIKADO SEND& NINE ' : CARLOADS OF GIFTS i "" ,.((Jobrsil SiwcUl BVrrWl - " Toklo, Jan. 10. In recognition of the work of th army, the emperor -today sent nine carload of gift t officers and men in th field. Th celebration of the capture of Port Arthur was con tinued today by business men. Amona th speaker was Admiral Togo and Premier Katsusa. " ' Additional statistics Just given out place the number, of sick and wounded among Russisn prisoner at Port Arthur at lt,6S."" - ? f - - STOBSSaX 9XLM MOtDt, , r Shanghai,. Jan. I. General Mtoesael and a large number of pe rolled -Russisn officers sailed today for. Marseille -on th steamer Australian. . , rmisa ooars: " S . eaatsselasBHieB., t' . ( Jearaal SpeeUI tsrrVe.) ' Kagasekl. Jen, ID. The British stesmer-Iethlngton has been condemned by th naval pru court 8eb - . m aim i To be closed out at a big -reduction . during -the : next,. I ;. tWO.WCelcSV' It is impossible 1 - - . ' , , to give tiie different makes. ', styles and prices here, but if you will call you will be ure . anoLfind something to your ; , liking and , at prices and t 7 ; terms to suit :. f " : X f ; If" you are (h inking of buy- ing a piano you should not -: overlook this opportunity. V; Our pianot are of the highest X- quality, which' insures per- ' - feet - satisfaction ; to every--" :l purchaser.' J In fact, it "is an I old saying that - if - you uy your piano of Allen ft- Oil- 7 . bert-Ramaker Co. it good!-. r Our object has alwayaLbeen . t ' to furnish the best goods for r ;V the. least .- money -. but f just . now we are offering ah extra Z inducement - You . Will, find them ranging in pricerom , $ 150 up, on easy paymentiu r of $6, $8 'and $10 per monUi. & Gilbert- Core Sixth and Morrison - SORENSEN'S FATE IN JURY'S HAND . (Continued from Fag One.) 'This evasion on "th term dlctat" brought the question : . . -.. . .S . -;t asked if this sUtement was . nat mad1 In myiroomt" " ' : ' .V . "I don't have- any recollection of. it,! persisted th wltns. , - Mr. Hall mad a more damaging stat: ment to the defendant, eorensen, when asked about the ageney of the latter in seeming government testimony, - which Is. the defense -otUorensen; Boreneen Insists that be wes authorised by Hall to seour certain facts relative to Puter and MjcKInley. "When he mad the offer of $S,000 alleged In th Indictment, he says he merely, repeated th statements f tha Puter-McKlnley gang, a per In structions from th district . attorney. Mr. Hall admitted, that he asked Boren sen to secure a photograph of Emma I Watson, and said that after Sorensen secured It and. asked for pay, and was Informed- that'-thai-nnlyway-lha-eould secure money from, tha governmentfor such service wis to sign- a voucher, ho ef used. Aa . sign, such a paper. Then just before Hall was turned ovartirth defense for re -direct examination, . Mr. Heney asked: - "At the time that Boreneen told 0u. April 31,-1104.- that theae defendant eould raise IS. 000 for dismissal rof - th -trtdlctment, did you understand he was merely making a report as your agent r' . "Nft" n tli firm- reply of .ths wit ness. '" " -i ., '"" ' . ' That seemed to seal Sorensen fat, and his attorneys tried hard to' divert Tift point by. Turther Questioning. . , .. , XaU Smpated. ; " John Hall was i the victim of other pointed questions during ,tb hearing yesterday. ,lstrlqt Attorney Heney did not hesitate to charge him with shield ing Sorensen, both when he was in ofllc and on th witness stand. : Whlls Soren sen waa testifying, tb district attor ney mad him produce a letter that had been written to him by Hall October 7 '1104, at the time Sorensen was stay ing In Wisconsin with Horace a. McKln ley. - This letter began "Friend George," and waa in response to Inquiry as to th tint th grand jury would be In session. In the argument th district - attorney aaldr - . "Yes, Sorensen ha been the friend of Hall, and Hall ha been th friend of Sorensen. Hall wa ths friend of Sor ensen when he testified her, on the wit ness stand todsy. Friend . jOeorge - and Friend John were co-operating to convict these' other defendants, Putar, Watson, McKlnUy end W are." ' ; Again, "Sorensen ought to nave been included In th Indictments, and If he had not been th friend of John Hall he would have been indicted. It Is not bis fault that he wa not, and perhaps It is not John's fault,' because I had to be consulted before these indictments could be dlsmleeed." The district attorney, tn hi diversion to explain th purpos of calling the OS islllng the m Multnoma duTvrnnetar JSTThe IrsxdFyefdT'ene Mr.- Hall was testifying, took opportun ity to refer to the latter agala In a man ner suggesting different testimony else where. He said there wa no thought of intimidating the witness, but rather, to help him tell the truth. By having the men before whom h had previously tes tified present, remembering as they, did "What tie sal it. there wee a stlmulu to tell the truth again. Whether ths tes timony corresponded with th grand Jury story was sealed In this statement by Mr. Heney: v - ' - i - I em not at liberty to tell wnether he teettfled the same In both Instances; I wish I were." - - ' Oeorge Boreneen en th witness stand presented a sorry aepect District At-, tnrney Heney 'had woven the web so deftly thst th defendant was trapped S9W Dr. B..E. WRIGHT YmBtalfl Deatlst that x re lieve all pain In defital operations. S4S Waaklsgtoa SI. r. . Sereata, SHANAHAN'S In most instances sacriflced." We ' could not afford to do ,'l: . ; round. Reap tfcCall's Pattens W are sgents for ths V le btsted 'TilcCaa Pstterrla, -Tb Pstttrns - - show scam allowancci and" exact baatinf snd swinf lin. toe and 15 each. Outing Flannel Gopdsf uaier ninpea uuung rTsnnei - Bklrts, with wide hem; pe. , 4 liadlea - Striped Outing Flannel BktrtSL. with flounce; special. SB ' ladles'-- Heavy Outing Flannel -; Skirt,: checks and tripes, made - with wide flounce, edged wth .. - silk, buttonhole - stitch, reguler toe,' 7 So; speolal..38v and &04 Ladles'"- Striped' Outing Flannel - Gowns, -with double yoke and Trimmed with braid; special. 4 8 Ladies" Kztra Heavy Gowna, mad of -pink, blue and white Daisy Cloth, -trlmmad with"' fancy braid ; special' ,,...,.........,....694 'Xadles Extra Heavy Outing. Flannel t Downs, trimmed V with - fancy 7 braids and silk buttonhol atltch. - "rsgulsr 11.60 and $1.71; VfMWsKi " I Ve 'Vf'i'HS'f "i " e Bdysind, Children's Underwear Sale Boy'. Camelehalf' Wool Shirts -and - Drawers, regular tfttt; peclsl. H . S ,. ..i, ., . 2S - Children's Fleece-Lined - Ribbed I -Vssts and. Pants, all " slse's; '-'-7 '.special ..,,.....-'........,...194- : Children's Fleece-Lined Ribbed - Union Suits; special . . . .. ...2B. iBoysfc-Bstra Heavy " Fleeoe-Llned Shirts and Drawers, ail sixes: V special -,.... ...... ........ 3B Children's Ribbed Vt, jBream" ' color; special ..... w.15: Ladles' , Kleece-Llned Vests and . - -Pant, "grsy and cream tiolor; ' special t 1 w-.'i. ..... .18 .. Ladies' Wool-Plaited , Vest, and Pants, regular 1for-pcial. .50t Ladle' Fleeo-Lined Ribbed Union - - - Suttav- colors gray and cream. --' -I special vt7i...;'.....,.V,...48 - Ladle1-. Regular $1.80 WTltt .Wool "7 Union ulta, Onelta style; - special .... . $1.00" Ladled 'All-Wool ;;' t)srby J Ribbed -. . Vasts, gray only, regular $1.00; r special , , . ' , ,y . vi . ; . , .68 i..- Dress'Goofo Sale -$$-lnch"iVenetln,calP rraae J-lnch All-Wool SlolllanrJOo 4..rnsBr rui ....... , t ,.aof -bMh An-W,ootrOulttnggrrr.BOvH t-lnch Blaok- Cashmere nd Henri ettas 4... ;'. ...194. T0-lnch Heavy Suitings, 1.28 grado w... l, . . .t.95 . et-inch Heavy Serges, $tJ - A grad V. . . . ............ . . . .B IJ-lnch Rainy-Pay Skirting... 2 9 40- Inch f Brllllanttnes, 6o grade. ' black and all shades........ 48 tt-lnch Oashmer, any shad. yard 7T.'...t 23, - 40-Inch ,Bat late., all shades, a, new . fabric, good valus 6c; Clearance - price ....,.i,..............47 J-lnch AU-Wool Albatrisa all color' ....... v. .......... .424 41- Inch Black Sargea."'' . - grade .....y...3B - 0-Inch Tourist - Coatings, etra-J neavy, (i.vv ana iJ.ie quality . . .-. . . .$1.49 All-Wool Walatlngs, tlo grade, all shades ......21 All-Wool Walstlngs, flako affects, , . 40J grade . ,k ...... . . -.29 .Bouretta Mixture, 11 Ho 4nHtr ";v..-. .,-18 X-34 Crepe de Albatross, black, all , shades .. US.-...).. ...12't Moreen Skirting, blsck and colore, Uk.atnlKd 29 SHANAHAN'S two or three tlmaa. Sorensen said ha bad taken two acknowledgement at Eu gene, McKlnley introducing How then for th first tlm. . Thla wa at th nam time, said th witness, and In hi direct testimony he left ths Impression that th deed were brought in together and that ba never aaw How again. Tha government soon afterward procured the deeds, showing that- on acknowledge ment waa taken at Eugene and th other ah county on Ngvemberll The )atewheTnedeeds"w"eretll,l, TWl",ttUMi betuity and 111 fui. also howd thla disparity in er caus o many conjeo- , .. .'.'... '-. . turea. . - ' -. . . - tiled fact. An amusing cene waa presented when on cross examination of Sorenaen by th government be waa asked: "On th morning of Dcmber IS, 1104, In room til at th Portland hotel. In th preeence of William J. Burns, Hor- ace O.MeKlnley snd H Tt Puttta3l myself, did you not stat to in that you offered Attorney John H. Hall II, 100 to let Puter and McKlnley oft and that if you had had th money, he would have taken It, and that he bad taken the matter under consideration f" , - .Attorney Long proceeded to object trenoouelyr and while doing so Implied that the witness had mad such a stste raent. - by - reciting -that Sorensen was mad than, had been deceived by th de tective nd, promised Immunity, until b ws stopped by th court When tb tumult of argument eubsided, and Judge Bellinger- ruled against th objection, Sorensen turned to th court and aald: "Am I to Brewer that queetlorv your honor r' When answered that -he had waived tb right to refuse snswere on th ground of incriminating himself, Sorensen looked troubled, hesitated a moment, then became defiant,. and said: "I don't remember what I stated to you there." . - - . When Judge Bellinger' charged ' th Jury, h repeated . th point wherein Sorensen wss eontrsdlcted by documen tary vldnct and aald that it h wtr SHANAHATj'S deir. these .a Women's-and' Children s :UnderweartaIei Infants' fleece lined ribbed" Veets; special....-.,.... :iBt - Ladles' extra slse fleece lined Vests . - and Pantrpola) i...3B - Lsdle' aoarlet . wooi VeaU and ' Pants; special . . . .T5 - Children' snd misses' heavy cotton knit SklrUt special.. ....... -35 Ladles' heavy . cotton - knit Skirts. plain and mixed colors 1 sne , w clal . . . . w..50 NpUingfitiliv $l.t Curtains tlo Pair These . Curtain ar made of Nottingham . . , lace, to Inches wide, in all new and . -.-original designs. They ar exact - copies of the moat expensive im- ' ported curtains. This la on of , . the greateat opportunities , to v ; - iOo and more a pair. . r.J.v ' OVMTASM T " - lOo Brass Curtain Rods o 84-lneh - Extension Brass Curtain Rod, with - trimmings; sale price ....... : '40 Scarfs and Shams lo-Thls'ls the prettiest line of Open 'Work, ".. Tambour Scarfs snd Shams ever - shown; will be .sold, during this sal tor ............ ... .234 ,t Knit CoodsTanis :: r Children's Cloth -and' Angora' Tarns, .plain andmlxed cot on; specials .100 Children'. Toques, plain colors and stripes;. special ....... ...;viO ' Children's. Fascinators, all . . ' colors -. . .-. , v. , . . . ...104 ' 'Ladles' and Children's Fascinators, - - , with , silk stitching,- black, . white or colors. , ....... ... . . 1BV 25 - rCmUdran WoorTCnltTloodaTT special r,.. ......... 15, 28)' t Ladler Wool Scarf, , plain - and ' mixed colors; , ..; -special .....404,' &041&4: Sheets and Pillow Cases w-cnse.4te sseelal TH) i43xt Pillow Cases. 16c; peclsj. .94 ' 11X90 eneets, euc; special. ...a - t - r,x?,rs,tl eem, tnaa. rrom gooi n cloth- standard ausllty. seamed and Ironed, no seam tenter, excep tionally good ValUe lor, t5e;-sals pric . -, , . .v494l We Civs Tyt&ns Stilus For every 10-cent purchase or multiple thereof we will give you B H. Stamps. ; Paste these on the back of a sheet, which contains' four pages, which ' we give you, holding: 50 stamps each.,; When you have filled one or more pages bring them to us andwe will give you in exchange beautiful Silver, and Chinaware of the best quality. You win soon secure a handsome Dinner Set and a full supply of high grade Silver ware absolutely freeVorr'as stated above, $3 cash or "'"HW" In ' merchandise for 10 ; i '''tf4'-:i fry - SHANAHAN'S false there, tb jury must assume him false In all his testimony. There seemed little hop for th defendant. . Free pre diction were made" that a verdict of guilty would be returned In A few. min utes. When- the jury wa understood to b "hung" there was wonderment Judge Bellinger was called upon at :! p. m. to Instrudt th II men again on th conversation between Hall and Sor ensen, when.- Sorensen mentioned ths IS, 000. - HI tnstruotlon this tlm were It seemed apparent that the district attorney did not put In all of hi evi dence, especially that. Implied by some of hi questions. - Spectator assumed that h felt euro of a conviction, and did not care further to expose his cases against the numerous defendant under Inilli-tment. When the courtroom wa opened at 10 o'clock thla morning for the Jury to report disagreement, th apartment bore vary evidence of a long etruggle. There are numerous rumor to how th jury stands, non. of course, being authentic, but It Is generally believed from, what Is. heard that about only two men Otand for acquittal. . Who they arc, to whom, they ar related, 'and suhject to whose Influence they stand in defense of .Sor ensen and those Involved with him. ar freely conjectered. but not- positively asserted. -v- . " ea suiULuat (Joarsal Spedai terries.) New York. Jan. 10. Mai. Jacob Ridge way Wright, a mine owner and promoter of WUkeeberr. waa mysteriously shot in hi room In th Imperial hotel early thla morning, and died, at 11 o'clock. Dr. Howard A. Pardee, who waa In Wright's room when th shooting occurred, wa detained by th police and later, ar raigned in Jefferson Market, court . CI !iIJA!!AK!S: . - ----- . .- . - - - - . . .; if- '; - Seal aE;EMlM all the profit and no stne.ll portion of the coet Is business at these prices all ' the year the Harvest. J?-ydi' t.vr-'' a n Sheeting end Huslins Tl Unbleached Sheetlhg. good heavy. cloth, regular price $Sof.:?i.-.-.!r....-.- Sale price . 16 : t--Bleacbd Bhtlng. fully $1 Inches wide, suitable for double bed, regular price Jtci-'-'-ipr . -- ! prion ,. . r .-. ll-Inch Unbleached Mualln. 1 yard - wide, L. U muslin, good, heavy cloth, regular 70 kind; aal j. price .t-, . ..44t . tt-Inch Brown Muslin, xtra heavy cloth, regular 10a; special . . .74 1-Tard Wide Bleached Muslin, soft finish, kind that I sold for So: ' special, yard . . . . . . ......$) 1-Yard Wide Cambric. lOo kind: aal prloe, yard ,i. -..$V Ribbons. Laces; Gloves; IlandXercfilefs etcv; - . "Tahcy Ribbon. 1 tt Inch vrtd: " Claaranoa Sal, yard .94- r ancy ctinpeo - Mionone. good qual ity; Clearance Sal, yard.... 64 Fancy atrlped wash Ribbon. $ to -Inches wide; Clearanc ' - '', r ' Sale, yard ..1B Regular lie and It 'Bwls and j.Mulm- EnbrolderleClearnce i .-..Sal, .yard 8 Ladle ail wool black Mitten, good . quality: Clearance Bala, pelr.lOoY- Lndle Cashmere Qloyea.-with ' ' '. clasp; Clearance Sals. palr..2B .'All wool Golf Glove,' In red, whit . . and gray; Clearance sals, pr 194 - ... Black Xahmere Olove, goo4 - quality; Clearanc. pair. .V.lOt? 7 -Children Colored Bordered Hand ' kerctilefa, each , j..wl ' '.Children' Bordered Hemstitched .. -Handkerchiefs; Cllarance Sale, ' r each ixi.-.TV ;. ..i..TTrf i,S4": ,t)iidrn initial wananercniers; - Clearanc Sal, each . . 54 -.ladles' Initial . Handkerchief, -: 2; .hemstitch4 border; Clearanc -Bale, each ....... i...s.....Ttt4" Ladle All Pur Linen Handker. ' :- chiefs; Clearance Sale, each 104 BlackSUk Oros Oratn Belting; good v --Quality; Clearance Sale, yd,.104t Torchon Laees In erMa end narrow I I ' width; Clearance Bale, yard. ..84 t Ladles' Lawn Ties; Clearance Sale," ZLadlea' Lace Net Ties; - Clearance rsale, each .............. .1104 Wide Blaok Silk Lsee,' good quality; - Clearance Sal, yard ..........54 torn pages or 500 stainps. - --" SHANAHAN!S II PRETTY FIGHT AT ; ; POUCE STATION Hunt and Manning Dlsajrss on Dttectlvs Who Should Fetch ! - Hoober From California. Tha officer who performed th' work 111 be named in th tradition papera. If on I named by my office, ",ald Dis trict Attorney John Manning. - ' "Detective Wei ner will b sent to Cal ifornia to bring back Hoober, If one Is ent." said Chief of Police Hunt- - "Wejner wlllnotgo to California on my case. If I can prevh!BIi,"tld City,. Detective -Lou Hartman, - - "1 would-llne to take tb trip, and will go It ths chief send me," said De tective Welner, - Bueh ar th statements of th prin cipal In a row at th police station. ' Bom tlm ago th Troy laundry re ported that B. H. Hoober, An employe. 0yi.Rtne-nbr t rrlhro yem th) HNil sPOstuO ft 'lBMemas3 Drt-gCoUI4MDay. OrCfct 2 Da A IF YOU : HAVE CATARRH Tn sea KXtm Fcf Ss!t iZ llAI-IAHSi KcCdirs Bazaar Fret Come ; In snd get, a ';'( Jsnusrw. ' Bassgr of Fuh loo , fr. ! Ws lO i tak -sub scrlptions: for : McCsll's Mag asin 30c ; a Vcslv Goods SsleS -TtjunrBxaiywja, fnroKAjaa. -. X':: V-0 Ul'lJI O, OAUOOBS, IsTO.'.',. . Flannelettes, 10o and l$Hr : Quality .,.. u . 84 - If inches wide, best Flannelette, Ho and too grad. ............. .' Bxtra Heavy Outing, light and dark - ooloes, best -grade ...,....TH4 Best American Calicoes. 7 grad. Slightly imperfect. .3H4 Good Apron 01ngbam.,.v...4i4 . Comfort Calicoes , in Urge floral --" and oriental design . .' - .,. 84 Figured silkollna all colors .'.-. 6 4 Moire Skirting.- Sen quality; while - they- last -..-. . - w..B4 g-incn rercaiea, lift ana o quality 94 Sale: Misses' and Children' Rlbbef Csh-.- mere Hose, all alssj spelal,194 . - Ladle' Black Cashmere Hosei. - special ,.-......;..,.....,...l$4 ' Lndiea' Extra Heavy Fleece-Lined : - Ribbed Hoi peolal 26 Ladifs' Black l Cotton Hose; apecUL 104r Pl' .. .. .2S4r v Misses' and Chlldxen s Fin Ribbed . Cotton Hose, all slaes; speaial. pair v ..... -.-. . .284 Misses' and Children' Extra Heavy ., isl and 1x1 Ribbed Cotton Hose; ' - special . . . .'. . . . . . . c. . . , . . Vt4Jl Boye' Iron Clad Hose, regular 46c; . apclal- .,194 Infanta' . Ribbed . Black Caahmere - Hose, silk beel and toi ---- - 'special ,...i,w-......12H4 " Infants' Pink and Blue Fin Ribbed . , Caehmer Hose, silk heel and ' toes; special .204- 1 .- n.- mjr a - - - . - .- .- I ylAdles' white lawn Apfona.' trtnnd . . tviib inseruon or ucbsj-: z :-- - - ..special . , r. .' .'. .-.-., fvl 84 ' Ladle' extra large whit Apron.-: with large bm and three large -- :tucka r oluster Of maltTji5v-vit tuck; special . . i , . r. . . .-. . 284 Ladles' extra large gingham Apron. . with yok and tl, lrg. . ..- " r ' hem t special , , .. .384 'LadUs. large gingham Apron, with bib, , regular t&c; special.,.. 2T4 J. , TableiUnens ll-lnch Bleached Table - Damask. good desirable patterns, ' regulsr: ' 0o quality; sals price ......194 It-Inch Loom Damask, good heavy ...Tambour Scarf and Bhaia ever hotels, will wear wall, good vain for 4 Set sale pric -rrriiSlg-1 i 11-Inch BJeaohed . Crash - Toweling, 'Tjornh-jd border To kind; ' sals price . , . . .TT-rt-.Slt4 17-Inch ;Half-Bleacbed Crash, ex- i .ra-heavy, good to wear, good, value at- 7c: sale pric ....4H4 10-4 Turkey Red Table Cloth, with - fringe, -T6o: eala price...... 484 - Rugs, 14x4a. $1.16; sale prion.. T84-$I-Inch Scrim, 7c; sale pric ... ,4M4. Lace Curtains , Tie "Ruffled Curtains' lie Hand-: some Two-Striped Ruffled Swiss , Curtain, full width, with covered seams; sal price, pair,,.., .394 ' $1.26 Ruffled Curtains 6o A beau-" . tlful Strip and Dotted Swiss Cur- tain, fully seven feet long, extra" fin quality Swiss, good vslus for. V- $1.15 pair; sal pric, pair.;884.' .-.-; a... - - - ' SHANAHAN'S Hosiery had embescled money belonging t'tha,'. company. Deteotlve Hartman waa ;de- ' tailed on tlie case and traced him from ,, plaoo to place. - Hoober waa arrested yesterdsy by th San Francisco poHca ' and Word of his arrest waa .received late yesterday afternoon by Chief Hunt, -: Ho did not notify Hartman. . but announced -that Detective Welner would be sent tu bring Hoober baIE.A '. ' When Hartman heard 'of th chler .' order ha wag highly Indignant, snd told - " Th chlelhitTi JiaTworked nlrloirine--fee and 'Welner had - dona nothing. When a, trip wa ltt eight Chief Hunt had selected .Welner. He bitterly assailed ;. Hartman thla morning. '.'' Hoober, when arrested In San Frah ' -Cisco, gave th nam of R. H. Baldwin. It I id that h will flght wtradltlon. HANGED AS RESULT 1: , OFBArV-ROOM FfQHT ' (Journal Special Berries.) Montreal. ue Jan. 10. ' Antonio Oraceont, an Italian, wa hanged tn the dlstrlot Of St- Franpls todsy for the murder of Theodore Duval last "Au-" gust In a barroom quarrel. be eared eaiekly If yea ' KS, Be CATAaaX OVaX, trke, .ee. fcr the LAUE-DAVB DRUG CO. "r