J . E OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1909. .
RECTIFIERS' FEE
v Vaichfor a 'i
Great Shoe Sale
Sonic Trcncndonb
linen Daro
For the Thanlcsgfrfeo; sale
which begins Thursday.
- Read Wednesday-jersr
i ELIMINATED
Cured Quickly and 'Painlessly No
Risk, No Danger. '
We'll tcll-ypu of it in. to-.
Attorney Moody's Piteous Plea
on Behalf of a Wholesale
- ' ' DealerHarEffecfT""
A Tree Trial rack-' to Convince Beat
toy Mail o AU Who Writ,
Common sense Js Just aa necessary
Teven more so) in medicine as in 'busi
ness or the affalra of every day Ufa.
Peopla are getting to know more than
they used to. Not' so long ago. It waa
th -fashion to make all sorts of claims
for a medicine, and wind up by- asking
tha reader to go to a drug atora and
buy a bottle. People won't stand for
that kind , of thing now. They want
proof tangible proof. They want to
try tha remedy first and if: they And it
to b what la claimed they will be glad
enough to go and buy it.
. morrow's paper. Come : in
right away and ask about it.
Twill be a hummer. r , '
BUT GENERAL LICENSE '
7. r MAY YET BE DOUBLED
MOM
Ini Wholeler WiU Probably Havt
to Pay Four Hundred Dollars Next
ear 'Instead of Two Hundred, at
. at Present."' 7
IS THE MAGNET TO ATTRACT YOU HERE TO SHOP WEDNESDAY
:
Pies
a-' 7;'-; ' -J'xyv. .
HE
: 7-m .-s
Ralph B. Moody, hwjw, mads mo
piteous a plea for th struggling whol
j eale liquor dealers of th city that th
liquor license committee of th oouncll
yesterday afternoon eliminated tha ttOO
rectifiers' license fe. which, according
.- to tha now schedule, tha dealer war
to pay. '
Tha regular lloens for wholesalers,
. however, will probably be MOO next
your In.tead of 1100. Tha commute
"otd-tnar-raMtrrttfaT U IT'heceBaa.rv
part of the wholesale business, and that
It would b aa reasonable to chars a
candy ator man a fee for conducting
bis business and then charge htm an
other fee for tha soda fountain.
.Mr. Vaughn moved that th new or-
dlniu, wlce- the rectlfyer1 cutout,
be recommended for passage by tha
. council. Unless unforeseen opposition
. avrtawsttjsj probable that tha 1800 fe
next year. i h,r,ror be required
,.- Moody's Argument.
; Moody's , argument was that -the
. wnolesala houses shouldn't hiva to m
th city 700 a year for tha privilege of
doing business, aa they had to compete
In the local market with Arms of other
- cities where a far less sum is exacted.
' According to hla talk, houses Ilka w j
Van Schuyver's and Rothcblld's would
be forced to leave Portland and move
to Vancouver to escape tha tremendous
fee of 1700 a year.
- "Aren't we taxing tha liquor Interest
aooui in tncy can stand? asked Chair
' xnan Gray, backing up the lawyer.
It Is still possible that the measure
will, be defeated in the council, aa the
liquor, interests have, aeveral friends
mere, and the axiom about choking a
aog sun noias good.
' This measure Is what la left of Wills'
11,000 license ordinance. By It ha had
hoped to lower the number of. saloons
In the residence districts, but the M00
fa will not put any saloons out of bust
- es, though the city's revenues will be
materially increased.
Musicians Bate Flea. '
- B. U nice,' president, and F. g. Nou
berger, secretary of the Musicians' un.
. ion, pleaded for the passage of the Field
ing ordinance, which will allow women
to play In orchestras In saloons and
music halls. They said that the anti
orchestra rule hnd driven a number of
musicians out of the city. Definite ac
tion was deferred until the next meet
ing of the commute. -
Th following saloon applications
were grantedr H.' Abram, 174 Front; A.
Barger-eV-ett,B-North-BlrihrOscar
nm, i ixortn sixteenth.. Also th fol
lowing transfers of licenses: Bruno V
Coaenxa. 300 First, to Oeorg Qulnoi
J. J. Burns, East Sixth and East Mor
rison, to Mat Ollmore; Anton Anderson,
. 108 Irving, to Gardiner Perry; Ar
. naud at Miles, t0 Everett, to Jules
Welnbach; John A. Watt son, 141 Tarn
hill, to James Gulley; it, Pflster, 221
First, to Pflster Kasper; Warren An
derson eV Carlson, 41 North Third, to
John Olsson.
BE GOOD BOY
(ContlnueLjtromPag Ona.)-
bollc acid and th fourth died from the
atab of i rusty pocket knife, driven
through the heart. :
The dead are: Mrs." Timothy Collins,
aged 4: A. Dickson Henderson, 41;
Charles Hall, 00, and J. N. McLeod, 41.
Mrs. Collins died after 11 hours of
excruciating agony. Henderson's body
was found In his room at 7 o'clock yes
terday evening after it had been cold
probably IS hours. Hall stabbed him
self at Good Samaritan hospital at 1:10
yesterday afternoon, while McLeod.
whose story was told in yesterday's
Journal, killed himself at about t
o'clock yesterday morning.
Mother of Visa Children.
Mra. Timothy Collins, a mother pf
nine children, lived with, her family at
18 Albtna avenue. Her husband la a
coach painter employed by th O. R. A
N. Yesterday Mr. Collins suffered
agony all day from- cramps. Earty In
' the afternoon ah aent her youngest
child, a (-year-old son. to a drug store
-for a bottl of carbolic" acid. " At 4:60
In the afternoon she poured a .part of
the acid Into a eup of coffee and pat
ting m rn:ia on in nead and saying:
"Be a good Httla boy." aha lay down
on a aofa drank the poiaon and passed
into unconsciousness.
. Dr. A. c. Cordlner was called, but
. a consul cua aboumbstt.
- That la why we say . to every person
suffering from plies or any form of
rectal disease, send us your nam and
we will gladly send you a free trial
package. For we know what tha reault
will be. After using the trial you will
hurry t your nearest druggist and get
a lOo box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now
admitted by thousands to re one of the
most wonderful reliefs and cures for
Piles aver known. - .
"Pleas excuse . my delay In -wrtttnaH
to you sooner in regard to what your
Pyramid Pile Cur has don for me. I
consider It, on of th- finest medicines
In th world for plies. I suffered un
told misery for four months when my
wife begged me to send for a SOo box.
When It waa half gone I knew I waa
better ' and It didn't take any begging
to get ma to aend for a second box. I
think I am about well now, but if I
feel any symptoms of a return I wUl
order at once. I order it from th
Pyramid Drug Co. to be sure of the
tuts; Tell all about mlTTIno remedy
for piles.
"And If there la anything In thia let
ter you want to as do so. I received
your letter a few days ago. - Toura for
a remedy like Pyramid Pile Cure. .
J. J. McElwe.
Honey Grove, Tex., R. R. t, Box 11.
"P. 8. I only used two boxes and
don't think I need any more. Piles of
seven months' standing."
To gat, a fre trial paokag nd to-J
day., to the. Pyramid-Drug Ca Si Pyra. i
mid Building. Marshall, .Michigan. It
will com by return mail and th re
sults will both delight and aatonlah you.
was unable to save tha woman'a Ufa
Without regaining consciousness, she
died - this - morning shortly before 4
o'clock.
The Colllna famllydo not believe that
Mra. Collins took th add with suicidal
Intent. They say that shs was frantie
with pain from cramps, and must have
CnrtainScrim9cYd.
" ' Third St Balcony. - '
It's quite wide and it's a
'. regular,J2Vic quality, comes
in pure white or cream, and
for Wednesday it's ; Q -
BOBINET, 72 ins. wide,
comes in cream only ; a reg
ular 35c grade, goes 70i
Wednesday for, yard, aw-yiv
TAPESTRY, double width,
: comes in Roman striped and -prettily
figured designs,
quaTitleshatellT'egulafty
for 50c and 65c the yard,
'".Wednesday for a big QOr
special. . ........... Ost
Women's Kid Gloves
2-clasp Kid Gloves, for -
. a
women, maae wun one row
embroidery and overs earn,
come in black and all staple
colors, every pair fitted and
' "warranted ; regular value
$1.35 the pair, for. .... .054
Hand Bags 48c
Solid Leather. Hand Bags, fitted
. with extra coin purse, mad in
th latest shapes, com in black
. only; reg. IBo values for.... 484?
Six Wllkit toptas
FROM THE GROUND FLOOR SUIT,ROOMWEPESPAY,
WOMEN'S SUITS
Come in all shades, trimmed with
tailored straps and Persian braid,
, skirt, plaited style,-with. strapped
seams, made of the best broad
cloth; a regular $21 fljfl CA
valae-for 4 4 . .aft I LmOVj
WOMEN'S SUITS
Of black cheviot, in the short
jacket effect7 handsomely tailored
coats, come in 11 sizes and made
of the very swellest, plaid all wool
materials ; worth $25 M . QO
each, for only 7lUyO
WOMEN'S SUITS
In gray plaids and mixtures, all
wool Panama, trimmed with silk
braid and finished in the best tail
or effect; a $31 ci& nn
value, for ....? I O.UU
WOMEN'S COATS
Of fine black cheviot, the very
swell length, trimmed with vel
vet- and- silkbraid - well - lined. -
Coat that could not possibly be
sold for less than $12 to $13.60 in
lhc regular wayonjaleIliere
Wtfdnesday at only $8.50
""WOMEN'S " COATS"
In -fancy materials,-white and
brown mixtures, no two alike,
loose fitting style, with tucked
sleeve and trimmed with red vel
vet. A superb coat in all ways.
Selling here for only. . . .$13.49
WOMEN'S COATS
In black and white checks, loose .
fitting style, well made and trim
med, no lining, stunning styles ,
and superb quality ; worth at least
a third more. Sale price $12.50
In Our Good
Golf Gloves and Mens 42c-
Worlh 50c, 75c and $1.00 the Pair
Come in fancy stripes and mercerised effects ; also a few pairs
of Wool Mittens in black only. A very special purchase that
miK1m tie In a11 tVim wav K1vur th&ir vuhr& value. .
Come and buy all you want Wednesday at, the pair. XaVV
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them In 'Portlaqd, and
Good Reason for It
Wouldn't "any woman b happy,
1 After years of backache suffering,
Daya of misery, nights of unrest,
; Tha distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and curef ,
Ko reason why any Portland reader
Should suffer in th face of evidence
Hka thla: -
- Mrs. A. Canaran of 110 Lincoln atraet,
Portland, Oregon, says: "i was led to
recommend Doan'a Kidney puis three
yare ago from tha groat relief I had
found In a ease of kidney complaint
which had annoyed ma for a long tlm.
I tried. other remedies previously, but
Doan'a Kidney . Pills wer th only
remedy that helped me. My trouble had
lasted for three yeara, during which
tlma I Buffered from Irregular action of
tha kldneya and backache. At times I
was In euoh misery with the aching and
weakness that I could not rest In any
position.. I suffered from headeor.es and
dlsxtneea, and could hardly attend - to
the almpleat household duties. Doan'a
Kidney Pills freed m from thla miser
able exlatane and t never have lost 'an
opportunity to recommend th remedy
In fact, I gave a publie testimonial In
1101. which I am glad to repeat and
confirm."
For aala by all dealers. Price Id cents.
Poster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, New York,
ola agents for tha United States. - ' -
'Remember tha nama DOAN't and
Ua no other. . i
taken the drug In th belief that It waa
ginger, which she had been using for
1 omplaint. The explanation given
for her sending for carbolic acid la that
she had a sore finger which she-was in
the habit of washing with th fluid.
No on waa present except her little
son when she quaffed the poison. Mrs.
1. L. Bellmer, a neighbor," who had been
with her during the day, and whom th
little boy called Immediately after he
say his mother sink Into unconscious
ness, expressed the belief that the
woman swallowed the poison while tem
porarily erased from Illness. Dr. Cor
dlner believes that Mrs. Collins did' not
intend to kill herself, but thinks that
she swallowed the acid by . mistake.
Deputy Coroner Flnley, however. Is of
the opinion that tha case Is on of In
tentional suicide.
Another Victim of Add.
A. Dickson Henderson was a news.
paper man, who cam her from Seattle,
where he had worked for various news
papers. Ha waa reared In St Paul and
worked for years on Twin City news-
papara He ' hmthar . nt-ixy-T-Hn-t
derson, a prominent St. Paul banker.
Henderson left St. Paul II months
ago for Seattle. where : he is said to
hava a wife and two grown daughters
living. On Friday last he cama to
Portland and rented a room at Man
hattan court, 11 lft Stark street He
was last seen alive ahortly before mid
night Sunrtny night. Yesterday even
Ing hla door was broken open and he
waa found dead In bed, with hi .mouth
and chin badly burned by add, and tha
glass from which ha had sipped th
burning fluid lying on th floor.
Henderson left a brief not on th
dresser: "Notify William L Hender
son, Forty-first and Main streets, St
Paul, car Henderson, Basaford A oC"
As he had only ft In money It Is sup
posed that poverty was tha cause of
the crime.
Charles Hall waa an inmate of Good
Samaritan hospital f or 10 years. ..... He
suffered from locomotor ataxia, waa a
user of morphine and had made three
previous attempts to end his Ufa by sav
ing hie allowance of the drug sad taking
It all In one dose. He had often threat
ened suicide -and yesterday afternoon,
after aaklng an attendant to plao a
screen sround hla bed. ha lay down and
stabbed himself to tha heart with a
knl fe whtoh he had -used - for - years in
cutting tobacco. . '
Hall's nly known relative la a cousin
who resides In southern California. .
OOX0DKMBASU
MeLSoapJOc !
A very " special sale for
Thursday 'only. Comes in
all the ' best odors, and the
.regular value is 20c the box
of three cakes; -Wednesday
t?.1.'...... ..... -10c
" 7 Cut" prices bTrToVsTHnd of
Groceries, that's tha motto
, that has made this the best
' and busiest grocer In Port-,
... land. . For Wednesday .'; ..,
Granulated , Sugar; a good
. ' erode, very special for one
dayniy72Slf5r-" Xt (tL
for just . v 1 U U
100 pounds for. . . .'.$4.75
Boiled Cider, full qt. JlC
bottle, Wednesday. ..awOL
Graham Flour, coarse 'J'Jf,
or fine, 10-lb. sack. ..aWawL
Mustard Sardines, tin. .101
Carnation Cream, 2 ' cans
for ..;..15a
Layer Raisins, 2 lbs. . . .25?
Citron, pound only.... 30
Lemon Peel, pound.... 20f
Orange Peel, pound... 20-
Fancy Figs, the pkg. . . ,4
Block Figs, 4 lbs for. . .25
Prunes, 6 lbs for only. 25
Wednesday From 2 to 4 P. If. Only IS Yards the Limit'
A great two-hour sale of best 6c and 7c Calicoes for two
hours Wednesday afternoon. Comes in all colors and black
and white. A standard grade. Special for just two "Aft
hours 7 ....... '. k C
REMEMBER NO MORE THAN If TARDS. TO ONE PERSON '
I 00&2ZH BABIJ
Sale Thanltsgiving China
Fifty-Piece Dinner Sets for Only $3.68
THIRD STREET BASEMENT
DINNER SETS of flow blue ware, Johnson Bros.', Crown brand, 62 pieces in
the set and the dftsigBS are dainty and pretty, finish will. not craze;
worth $10.00 the set. Special at.......
DINNER SETS of 80 pieces, in white II DINNER SETS of 50, pieces, in plain
and gold finish; a reg. $7.80 J QO white ware, very pretty it J AQ
set. Special at only. ...... .l)rt.70 II shapes ; $8.80 value, for. .... POeUO
Embroideries for Half Price
ONE HUGE LOT in mill lengths, beautiful patterns that were made to sell all
the way from 8c to 60c the yard. Every piece is in a length that can be used,
and every design is a good one. Come in all widths. A large table in the Third
street end of the store heaped high with them for Wednesday, and tho' the reg
ular price is 8c lo 60c the yard Wednesday we cut that in two and they
start as low as .L
Dress Goods Worth 60c
For Wednesday Only 39c f
MOHAIRS, in all colors, a full 86-inch piece of goods, new stylish designs and
IgJPjff'ffd qualities, dress eoods that would be a mighty big value at 3 Q
ouc and 60c the yard, going Wednesday for only. Os
DRESS Goods, all wool, comes in the II PLAID SILKS, in, the very latest ef
latest colorsandweaves,36 A Jf,, U . f ectssuperb-quality,' selling j
inches wide, very special lawiy Wednesday for, the yard...... OC
FRENCH BATISTE, all wool, comes in white, cream, tan, blue, gray an other
colors, splendid for the construction of pretty gowns, waists, etc, and a fn
regular 86c quality. Special Wednesday....... ............... ........OyC
Sale of Shell Goods --- Hairpins and Combs
MANUFACTURERS' STOCK of samples on these goods. - Back Combs, Side
Combs,. Hair Pins, etc., 25 different styles to select from. They are regularly
;wprth from 10c to 60c each, but the sale prices are like this
I HAIR PINS, 3 for 10?- COMBS (side or back), each....ll
(EMM-EM
MM
fPlTThird& Second
ivlyvblill On Yamhill Street
EXPECTS ACQUITTAL
OF SLAYING BETRAYER
'!''.
(Joarasl ipecl.l Rerrle.)
Chics ca, Nov. JO. The cas of Lucille
Manhard la before tha Jury, after a
defense In which her attorney ar
raigned Mas Nleman, tha man Lucille
ts accused ol kllMnf. aa "a coward and
an Immoral wretch, who deliberately
wrecked Lucllle'a life." ) H had re
fused to marry her, because hla father
threatened disinheritance. Th slrl de
clared eh felt certain of acquittal, v
Oaxnefie's Peaoefnl XUllon.
St.' Louta, Nov. JO. A story printed I locate timber claims
FIRST STREET
ASKS REPAIRS
Property Owners Demand That
City Keep Pavement in .
Good Order.
That th city ha not kept Ite prom
ise to tnatntatn the wooden block pave
ment on First street Is tha rrierenoe
which th First , Street Improrement
association will lay before th mayor
and executive board. Tha pavement
was put down Jnl?0 andUnow In J
bad condition In a number or places,
A peUtlon to tha executive board waa
prepared at tha meeting of tha associa
tion last evening.
The association will also oppose tho
plan of the P. R. L. P. to run tha In
coming O. W. P. cars north on Second
street from the Madison street bridge.
They will go cut on First, but the
property-owners on . that street believe
that 'the cars must go both waye on
their street, recording to tha provla
lons of the franchise which tha O. W.
P. company bought up.
!l '
her says Congressman Batholdt has
atsrted for New Tork to get the million
promised by Andrew Carnegl (or th
furtherance Qt peace plans
- . . - -
- rtmber locators Very Actlv. ,
(Spectel rleteh te The Jearnel.) i
Heppner, J Or., No. 20 Riley B.
Smith,, the prominent timber locator.
has left her for th mountains In
arant and Wheeler counties, having In
charge a party of II people who will
Thla la tne second
party Mr. Bmlth has brought here In
tha past month. Both parties ar com
posed mostly of lumbermen from
Washington, Montana and Minnesota.
OLDS, W0RTMAN & KING'S
. NEW "AD" MANAGER
r .1 n n 1 iu.phh. i mmi t m.i.iiim,i.1Fm
? ' V 1
: K ;'- ;v
., .t. .r . r X
S ' ' A. 1
- .v &)J
Herbert W. Llttl I th auoossor to
H. C. Whlttter as advertising manager
of Olds, Wortmsn King. Ha Cam
from Colorado a few months ago to ao
cept the advertising management of the
Golden Eagle department ator, where
he demonstrated that hla advertising
was of the right kind. Mr. Llttl hae
had plenty of experieno In mercantile
lines, having started In as a cash boy
and aerved aa clerk, superintendent and
advertising maaager . la department
torea In middle west and coast cities.
He begins hla new duttea on Decem
ber 1.
I referred Stock Oaased Qooda.
Allen Lewis' Bast Brand.
STERNBERG TO SPEAIC
AT NEW YORK BANQUET
jjenraal Rpeetat ertce.t "-v.
New Tork, Nov. 20. Baron, Jltemberg
tha German ambassador, is In this city
to speak at the annual banquet tonight
of the New Tork chamber of commerce.
The yearly dinners of this organisation
ar among the most Important events
of tha metropolis and that of tonight
promisee to be no exception. Tha cham
ber always musters notable speakers
aBdniiningmaiied mnrcTindTtf-DT7ard.
Utterance that havex moved the policy
of tha government hava been made on
these occasions, and It waa at on of
th chamber' dinners that Secretary of
the Treasury Wlmlom wss stricken with
sudden death some years ago.
frl Treatment -
l 'J i you have any Blood 1
Sv 1 if win. BMlaeT, Um I I
'SMMSarb er BmiM Mubta, RheMM. I I
tlm, ( II, . nASSttT'S I f
I NATtVB HI KM mimi ri m mm I I
mm I mm. Tim sim, II. ( mi i
U SM Dak eh lit urn. at rkva
(W uv m m. at rats
INDEPENDENT OUT FOR
' SALEM RECORDERSHIP
(Specie! Plepetek te The Jearnat.)
Salem, Nov. 20. A llttl excitement
and interest has been Injected Into the
municipal election - by tho coming out
of Wallace Trill as an Independent can
didate for the office of city recorder.
Mr. Trill haa lived In the city for aev
erarTeara. H Is" now' a studont In
tha Willamette university law school.
He Is, a young man and decidedly pop
ular. -' - , '' .
Wylle A. Moorea, hla opponent and
the regular jiomlnee of the Republican
ticket, la the present incumbent and re
ceived th nomlnatloh unanimously at
th primary alectlon. It la not prob
able that there will be opposing candi
dates for any of the city offices.
Trllf -wUl probably receive the sup
port of many Democrats, sine that
party has no candidate in the field.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
WATERS ITS STOCK
(Journal Special Service.)
Schenectady, N. T.. Nov. tO.The
stockholders .pf tha Oenerab . Klectrto
company , at a,' special meeting here to
day approved 'th recommendation of
th directors for an Increase In the capi
tal stock from $iiO.OHO,0OO to ISO.000,000.
About til.OOO.onO of the new stock la to
be Issued In tha near future. Th pro
ceeds will be used to furnish additional
working capital and for the extension
of some of the company's plants. ,
XnUard-SowU Wad ding-.
IJr. Special acrrVe.!
BngleWood, N. J., Nov. 20. 8t. Paul's
church was the scene of a lira n1
Interesting, wedding today when Miss
Orac Fortesqu Powell, daughter of
m.r . TT TT T 1 1 tn...i.
D. C, became th brld of Ensign Rob
ert Bell Hllllard, U. ,8. N. Ensign Hll
llard Is th son of Robert Hllllard, tha
actor.
W. B. O. Inspector at Vnlom.
lleUl Dispatch te The Joaraal.)
umun, ur., i".. if.-ini in
spector of the Woman'a Relief .Corps,
rived In Union at th eloe of aa ax
tended visit In Connecticut. Massachu
setts. New Tork and Illinois. atvd.begUn
at this point tb Inspection .of the
organisation In eastern Oregon. From
VnlotC where she finds a healthr. Ilv
corps, she will proceed to La Grand
and Heppner. .
Bet Thetl in Meets.
tjnaraai special Brle.
New Tork, Nov. 20. At the Waldorf
Astoria tonight a national reunion take
place ef th Beta Theta PI fraternity
and many veterans of the society from
all parts of th country have assembled
to sing th old songs and shout th old
college yells again. The fraternity was
founded In 13 at Miami university an. I
has nearly IS. 000 member.
1L. . " . . I Ul
oralis oosTsirarmov.
Mra B. W. Evsns, Clearwater, Kan.,
writes: "My husband lay sir for three
MnKK Th. rlnlnr. en t1 that ha hjlfl
quick consumption. We procured a bot
tlo of liallard Herehoiind Hyrup. and It
cured him. That was six yer mmn.
Blnce then we Imve always kept a bom
in the house. We eemmt do without It.
For eotigha and colds It bee no ei..al '
lo, 60o and ll.OOi Sold by Woxirl,
Clprke A Co.
c
j
.
'I