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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1906)
. . rr - THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, lSCl PARTY IS PROUD OF HEARST ; Complimentary Banquet Tsrv ; 'dered Defeated Candidate i ' -! ' by Associates.' ' .1-.f. -Vi. PUBLISHER DECLARES . : f 'C HIS CAUSE A JUST ONE Nathan Straus Says That but for His ;'' Brother Being Appointed to Cab inet Position, He Would Hare Stumped State for Hearst . ' : (Joarnel Spaeial Service.)'' New York, Nov. S. A comrSlmentary . dinner waa given 'to W. R.' Hearst laat night at Delmonlco a by Lewis Stuyve aant Chanler, W..& Jackson. John B. iWbaltn, Julius Hanson and F. W. ..Skene, hla auoctatti.on the Democratic nd Independence league state tickets. Besides Mr. Hearst - there were It . , guests, all of whom were either asso ciated with htm during hla recent, cam '.palgn for governor, or were, successful .Judicial,' candidates on the Independence '.Jeagua or other tickets. Mr. Chanler .presided with-Mr. Hearst at hla right 'and. Recorder Uorf. who was elected to "a place on the supreme court bench, at his left. The, tainuuet was private, i Mr. Hearst said he was proud of the .cause that he "and his candidates had fought for and" of its partlaT'eueoeeer ..That cause, bo. der luril, waa right and ; "would be recognised aa such "as soon iaa the- din and dust and confusion f Jthe battle shall subside. lie .kne- Lb at. wh.en.lhe -ldaaa he. ! advocated during the campaign , were thoroughly understood, they would not -be considered dangerous nor anarchistic, ' ; but would be recognised aa Just and . patriotic ' ' i concluded hie speech with thanks ;to the various -political elements who 'supported his candidacy, Inducting "th,e Independent Republicans" and - the 'In 'dependent labor voters.". , ' Nathan Straus, In a speech, declared " t that. If his brother,' Oscar Straus,, had ; aot - been selected to be secretary of i commerce and labor in President 'Roosevelt's cabinet, he : would --have. ;- ?tumped the-stata-and told the people .what a man Mr. Hearst Is." .... , vLAUNCH. BRYAN. BOOM. Travelers Take Lead In -cioJBiMla "t7 OgnlsedTalOTS rot meb-esasr---V r'il 'tJoarnal Special lervtee.l Vt New9 York. Nov. 11. At a meeting of the Commercial 1 Travelers'. Anti-Trust league . last night, W. : C Hogue, the 'presidents advocated- W. J. Bryan for 'the next Democratic presidential candi date,' and; urged the members to assist ' -In the establishment of clubs and work In bwhslf of Mr. Bryan. Harry W. T, t-r. yiinMiiMU Vila vjivvuiiw wni , ' 'inlttee,; Spoke along the aame lines as Mx.'Hogue. . . 1 . r , it It was-voted ,tftai.:5nrnBjltteer be ap - - f -pointed, to eonslst of 4,000 Democratic . '.'.Commercial travelers, to be' known aa the "traveling, , committee.'' . . It. .waa pointed out that the members, on their .-journeys ever the - United States will jdlstrlbuta literature and organise Bryan " jeluba. It waa also voted to establish J S "record bureau." On which articles at 'taoktng the trusts will be kept, to be printed In pamphlet ferm for dlstrlbu- ion. - :..-..'-. ' ' i . It was decided to give a dinner at ', .least 'once a month, to' which Demo ferats of prominence . will be invited. Mr. Bryan will be ' invited to be the . guest at the first of theae dinners. a NO MEDAL' AWARDED w ' . . - HERO OF VALENCIA :n , " . a y - ' I r-.- - -.-i " . v. i y .) ; ; . ,m'' : ; 1 ' ' ' - - O - . , - - .. V- , : - i-ini Sale Positively Ends Wednesday Night at 9 o'Glock Now or Never, If You Profit - . .a . .at . ,..,,.. " I " ""- Now for the last grand clean-up of all the goods that are left. High grade merchandise sold at any price. The last day ot this sale will be a pnce-wrecKing, nolo- Out of town merchants, come and Duy, i Man oraers luiea ra me oraer incy arc rcccivcu. wc reserve me X - (Special Dtaptrk to The Joaraal.) , ! Seattle. Nov. IS. John - Be- - e - t galoe. a Oreek fireman aboard - rf -thstrValenclar and hal led a hero "J "i'" w JJKtJnakJngnvedlstlnct st; t-S tempts to carry a lifeline ashore io save tne passengers of the 111 fated vessel last January, has been declared "no hero ', by- the Carnegie hero fund commission, lie has been. rrefusd any par ticipation In the fund by Mie act of the commission taken Octo- eaust that will sweeo all before it with a resistless force. right 'to return the money on any mail orders sent us this last day, as these prices are less than merchants will pay us for the goods. The granaest saie in tne msiory oi xnc ratmt ioasc goes into mmwy wiawuuw wgui. uuuwig w- Below Is a list of ttie Reduced Prices for Wednesday , MEN'S VESTS MEN'S FINE SILK VESTS, In beautiful patterns, pearl buttons ; vorth from fl'O'Jfi' to $5 each. Choice.. . , . aWsL , RIEN'S COATS ! ALL WOOL COATS-i-Of fin est material, 400 of them : worth from $10 to $18.50'TPp Your choice for. . I 0 each. le bar It last, at headquarters. its Pittsburg -mm FMSMGS ! .X , ,,a . ,1, ' ' .-;J- r .. Men's Dress Shirts In plain white or fancy patterns, soft or stiff bosoms, with or without collars attached. Some of the finest pat terns and some of the best qualities ever offered ' eim '' for sale .worth from $1,00 to $300each .Your , fjJC If I t f 't 1 - i f eeeeeee hnMnchicrn mi i im .V ft THREATENS INDUSTRY v.. (Washlnctoa Bnreaa of The Jnrmi t ' t . I j Washington, Nov. It. Protest haa ( . . leen made by the dairymen of- Oregon ! Is (end Washington, to the agricultural de- , ,c . . ; partment, through Senator Pulton, ... j against the new pure food regulation , ,- Which fixes the requirements of con- . ideniwa'mllk. i The- regulation - requires that - eon jfVnsed milk, to enter Interstate com- Sierce. must contain 74 per rent butter fat and solids amounting to Ig per cent j Owing to the richness of the milk In' the protesting states, the dairymen I elalra that .the butter fat would have to be increased to 10 pr rent to reach the required proportion of solids and I (hat It would mesn.a loss of 20 cents) per 100 pounds. This loss would drive' (be manufacturers of condensed milk euv or ousmesK, the dairymen allege. CHURCHESsDESECRATED- " - BY BOLD THIEVES i During the (nomlna- service at na M. ' E. church Sunday eome miscreant '.broke open Professor Wilders musle .cabinet, but as far as known failed to j secure anything of value. Vndaunted ;by feat- of detection the thief returned .for the evening services and earned ;away Vr. Clarenee True Wilson's over--ipoat and a hat .'belonging to Trustee (John Cork Ish from the choir mom. A puree belonging to Miss Lytle wss also putlolned. '. . - , t . The "crook ' the turned his attention ; to the rirst Jlaptlst rhurrh and an inoxed a handcarved. - umbrella belong ing te , Music IMreotor Belcher, a purse . containing 110.. the property of Miss Kemp, and several otlfer articles. choice pf tlie lotlatT & ...... "JK . t f f. ... .. -Men's Suspenders -In hafrd--some embroidered effects, some of them in fancy boxes for the holidays ; worth from 50c to $2.507andon sale here Hr for only ................ I w Men's Wool Shirts Heavy blue" flannel, that- are -worth from $2.00' to $4.50 each, some with double back and front. Your choice of any in .C the lot, at . '. .'. UOL Men's Wool Underwear Among this lot are several doz en of a make that is advertised lo-selliat. very .high pricevin all the magazines ; worth from $1.50 to $3.00. 3CT Choice ..........OOv Men's Wool Sox Good and heavy, and regular . 25c kind. The price wijl be, per n -pair, only I C . OVERCOATS . : A large lot of very fine Top Coats and Cravenettes; worth from $7.50, to $15.00 ; all O A r sizes. .Your choice, only Otc V WOMEN'S WRAPPERS In .percale c?r,. flannelette thousands of : them ; some worth high as $5.00. CQr -Your choice .......... OsS WOMEN'S COATS Coats-In , long or short styles, " snug or loose fitting models, and coats that were made to retail at $15.00 to $35.00 each, come in plain black or fancy colors,' made; with good .linings and every one of them are very Q O : stylislu. Choice - r sisf S J mm skirts WOMEN'S SKIRTS and petticoats of silk, wool or -sateen Beautiful garments that would retail for from $3,00 to $10.00 each black arid all colors:" Hundreds of them that must be sold Wednesday, , : AQkp choice .TT $35 SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR $8.49 Only $8.40 for the finest Suits and Overcoats you ever saw placed on :..Vt.:. 0: : S0Z0D0NT CLEANSES AND BEAUTIFIES TEETH sale. Dodd, Fitzgerald & Co. catered only to the best trade and their business was built up by just such as these w offer you now, at less than one fourth what they would have sold for had they gone to the store they were intend ed for; ', v.;:-,: ;; '. ' ',. '':-';'-''''.'"' Made of fine worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, vicunas, meltons, kerseys," and all the best cloths, and lined and made in -the best possible manner. Come and ptCK out a suit, ana ovcrcuai at tins suc, wr it. is . mc greatest chanceto"5ave-ever-tjff ered ;to-the-men of Portr land. These fine suits and coats, worth from $35. to $45 eacli, for ta4s) e manner. Come and mm Blanlcefs All wool ; worth $5.00. a pair for- Mi ;..wo:.iErfs rose - Finest, grsjde vof. Hose Jn .cot ton or wool ; worth 50c to $2.00 plain or fancy. - 04 Choice . . M .OL Mail Orders : Will b promptly filled for any-" - thing advertised. -TWe - pay the; fret crrt or all mail rrr ders to any point within 200 ' H miles of Portland. 'fYour money , -refunded, ifno - satisfactoryr Addr,essall , ..niail, t orders ju. JOHN L; KUTNER, Manager. 34 N. Third St. Corner Couch.' WOMEN'S SHOES Women's Shoes In all styles, made of patent leather, of the new gun metal kid, of vie! kid, and in ertry new fall last; they have the common sense heels, Cuban heels or French heels, and they , are worth as high as $6.00 the pair in the ":..,...$1.00 Women's Shoes In all sttles, another large lot ; worth from $2.50 to $3.60 the pair. CQ Your choice for...". ....0 w Men's Shoes Vici kid and best grade of box calf 6hoes with the, maker's j name - on them, but we can't.tefl you that. A $4.00 -v . .. tf Q shoe for, pair. . ... . . ejl 1 7 Pillows Teather ' Pillows; worth $1.25, for Men's $12.00 Suits $2:29 Forced to sell this Immense quantity of merchandise in one mors day, we make, the price on Men's Clothing lower than! anything you have ever been 'offered before." ,. T " I In any of the regular stores you would "have to pay from $10.00 to $12.00 each for these neat Business - wft Oft Suits that any man can wear; sizes 35 to 42. A wUmUv stupendous bargain in this great sale . - . v . I Men's Suits In dress or busi- Men s Suits In single or dou ble breasted styles, made of Fine '"worsteds-or cassimeres, weir lined and well made, ' in perfect condition and the latest and best styles; worth $15.00 to $20.00. Sale All Of Price, SOS T" www- at ness models, some of the finest makes intended for Dodd,' Fitzgerald &.Co.'s best trader most, of them are the well known Brokaw Bros make' and a regular $25.00 quality; some are wortrr$20, and some; worth . . $30. Sale price, choice $6.15 MEN'S OVERCOATS In the very latest styles, made of the finest wool cheviot, in. black or fancy patterns, Dodd, Fitzgerald's price for these would have been from made wit lars and Choice $18 to $zz, AH AP h velvet col- IVT , (Ml Lav well lined. V :....ur liOCW . - - ''.. a MEN'S WORKING or DRESS PANTS A:lot of nearly four hundred pairs,, in the regular cutjor: the very. swell peg. top from $2.25 to Your choice sarly four hundred pairs,, in ut . or the . very . C3 E3 . P style; worth LvCj $4.00 the pair, ft Jljfl ' MEN'S PANTS In all style and 2n all grades by the thou- sand pairs". We shall ! sell these extraordinarily cheap ' because some of the cases were broken' open and the pants were thrown on the car floor. - Take your choice' of , the lot at about one fourth of what they are really worth. Pants worth' as high as $10.00, ihe'pair. MEN'S $5 PANTS FOR. $1.23 34- MHTHIRD: STREET, COReOUCHREMEMBERSTHNOiBP STRIKING PLUMBERS ACCUSE IKSPECTOR ALLEN Charges Are Result of Refusal to Pronounce Allen Block Fit-, tings Unsanitary. (Speelsl IM(tatchx to Tke loorasl.) ''Spokane, Nov. Ti. Formal ehargea have been filed against Ethan Allen, ft., rltjr plumblns Inspector, alleglnt nee lect. Incompetency and mtsnnndurt In ffloe. The priarires are made y Wil liam Simons, a member of ihe plumbers union, 'who ssks that a time and place be flxe4 fee a beerlQf, and demands that after the charges are proved Mr. Allen be removed. The mine ot the ehars-ee Is the opt eorae of the refusal of Mr. Allen to denounce aa unsanitary the plumbing which la being. Installed In the new business block Ming constructed for ex-Senator Turner. i While the contractors elalm that the system of plumbing .used in this build ing Is of the best end . most modern kind, the plumbers object to It for the reason, It Is claimed, that It requires tniich less work to Install It, snd bevo B ' ' cttbeo eovsvatraoir. . Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan., writes: "Mjr husband lay sick for three month. The doctors said. that he had qufck consumption. We procured a bot tle of HHllarO s Horehound Syrup, and It cured- him,. That wss six years ao. 8 1 nee thenywahnve always kept a bottle In the house. We eennnt-do "without It, For roughs and colds It has no equsl.4 1 5c, 50c snd 11.00, Sold by .WooUard. Clarke. 4 C ,'v.- ' -'- eomplalnedthat It fe'Hot la accordance with the provisions of the city ordi nances. Inspector Allen ' approved the plumb ing, and the plumbers walked out,- and have since been trying to bring about a general strike on the building, but have failed to get the support of sll the trades' unions. 9 " A Tee of Blood. The year lot will long be remem bered In the home of F N. Tacket of Alliance. Ky., ae a year of blood, which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tscket'a lungs that death seemed very near. He writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs and a frightful eough hud brought me at death's door, when I be- ?an taking Ir. King's . New IXscovery or Consumption, with ths sstonlshtng result thst after taking four bottles I wss onmpletaly restored, and aa time has proven permanently cured." Guar' anteed for Hore Lunsst Coughs snd Colds, at Red Cross Pharmacy. ...Pries I0ond U.09. TritU bottle tree. - HUGGED SWEETHEART AND MET HIS DEATH saaBsssaBassasasjawSaisa Soranten, Pa., Nov. lJ. After a day spent In investigating ths death of Thomas Dougherty of Dunraore, who waa killed by being pierced in the heart by a long needle, the local police and County Detective 'Phllllpa decided to withdraw the warrant that had been Issued Tor the arrest of Katie Burke, the girl who wee suspected of having caused Dougherty's death. The authorities are of the opinion that the girl la Innocent of murderous Intent. She savs that she. hsd been mending her brother's clothing with a long needle, used hereabouts In mending miners' heavy outer clothing, and that on going down town In the evening shs stuck the pin In ths bosooxof her dress. Dougherty, who had been her sweet heart, hailed her, and asked her to take a walk with htm. . .. . II VATCn For the Greatest FUR SALE ever held in the West Nov. 16 and' 17. US l.M.Achesoa&Co.mf 131 FIFTH 8TRQQT , : i'. . Wholesale sad RtaiL ., Betweta Washington and Alder Sts. U I . He attempted to embrace her and the point of the needle , that was In her dress caught In ' his, vest, while the "eye" or blunt end rested against her 'i ' i h ; .' corset In the embrace the needle was forced into hie boViy. through the fifth rib end Into the cavity between it end ths pericardium. Hemorrhage yeaulted. whlob eaased death, - ' " - -n i. 1' t -
