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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1908)
1 .1 . r i - . THE. OREGON DAILY." JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY . EVENING,'. JANUARY : 2, , 1903. 1 " " Tf Vmr VmA TM4 ' V! !;-.' :.. V , . V t. . .. ftepnblican Leaders Invite Oiairraan stgate to , jQetOut of tkcWayJVhen i Ho Declines to Issue Call L look for Man. ; George A. Westgate. chairman of the - Republican state central committee, haa refused to call a tate convention for the nomination , pt a state Republican . ticket tor the election of June next and because of this' refusal Js now being urged to realm hia office In order that another matt more In harmony with the plans, of rthpromotera oi the scheme may be given the place. Incidentally Senator-Fulton and hle-'poHtlcal asso ciatea are much aet against the con vention Idea for fear that should suoh a convention be called It would result In the selection of H. M. Cake aa the senatorial candidate of the convention lor nomination in the primaries of April. For aome time past Max G. Cohen, (secretary of the Union Republican club, which ia boosting the convention plan for Multnomah county; C. M. Idleman, . new chairman of the county central com mittee, and other associated with the two organizations, have been- urging the state chairman to call a atate con yen- llnn In "Inrinina" a. state Republican ticket for the June election. They have urged Mr. Westgate to can a atate con vention not later than January 15 for the purpose of formulating .the ticket, hoping thus to Jump In ahead of other candidates who may be Intending to make the race'for the various offices now open for vote. -, ... Back to Old System. The" plan .of these gentlemen Is wide spread and outlines a sweeping return to the old convention system, of select ing candidates for' office, It embraces the, holding ef county conventions to fill up the . ;county., -tickets with - ."In dorsed" candidates, as well as the se lection of a slate for the state ticket. . Because (State Chairman. Westgate has wp.to thla time refused to call a State ""convention the leaders who are urging the plan are becoming solicitous -concerning hia relinquishment of the chair manship. They are not going to him with the bald contention that he ought to resign because he will not call a convention, but are urging it on other' grounds. . . , , They are pointing out to the chair man that alnce his appointment to the federal ;. office of surveyor-general he cannot continue to hold the position of chairman of the central committee. It would be for the best lntereata of the party, .therefore, .they contend, for Mr. : westgate to ate? down in order that a HW III M II U4I1 'UO DCIQVICU l' who will be at the head of the commit tee when the campaign opena and there of ore In touch with all things political from the first Inability to find a man who will Just fit into the position, however, la hold ing the leadera back from becoming more strenuous In their demands than they are. What la wanted ia a man who favors the convention plan and who at the same time would' be able to organ ... Me the campaign on a winning1 basis. Benator Fulton's frienda and sup porters look upon . the scheme with an unfriendly .eye. They (believe that thi scheme is being thought out largely in the interests of H. M. Cake, who is e lpected to become a senatorial candidate Sin the near future. Color ia lent to their argument by the withdrawal of W. M. Cake from the chairmanship of jjlhe Multnomah county central commit tee and the elevation of C M. Idleman who approves of the convention, to tlia chairmanship. , What Mr. Westgate will do is a mat ter r much speculation in political circles, for unless he does resign he .(.Hi), an -tiimhltnir block In til Wa V of the scheme. Either a change of,. heart or a change of chairman- is neces sary for 'the success of the plan and since Mr. Westgate has steadily refused to. chants his mind it Is believed that the only hope of success lies change of chairman. , It will be to leni that the leading mod! eal wrlton and teachers of all the soveral schools of practice recommend, In the strongest terms possible, each and every Jigrediont eatering Into the composition of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or blllousnoss. chronic bowel affections, and .all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature, It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disease (except "consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It Is not so good for acute colds and courts, but for Hnftoring, or, chronic cases It u especially eaicacious In producing per fectoures. ItcontalnsHlackCherrybarlc, Golden Seal root, Illoodroot, Stone root. Mandrake root arid Queen's root--all or which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Barthoiow.oiuenerson wrawr lege: Prof. MareJef the Unhr. of Pa.; Pro. RnleyBmngwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John or Cincinnati ; rroi. jionu ., of gmcinnati rroi. M. D.. of Hahnemann Chicago, and scores of illy eminent- In their Several nr. M. Scndde Edwin Med, otbe EH nr.n-tlee. icaicjjnjuu lUiaff.ayjr mod cin2J flrhffirm tor I KO r.nrnnnra. I more than TiflXj air Bum i "ir ni'Ti"r"' "Pi Dunn DUbllcitV 01 i TEehSl possible guaranty of Its merits. U formuia hu nnhllahed formula Will Show that : "Goldern Medical Discovery" eonUlns no poisonous. .harmful or Jiab t formlngdrugs and no aleohol-jhemicaur pure, triple-refined glycerine being used Instead. Glycerine Is entirely nnobjec tionable and lisldes Is a most useful agent In the cure of all stomach as i well asbron chlal, throat and lung affections. Ther U the highest medical authority for In alfsuch cases. Tta-DItcoTW-l a concentrated glyceric extract of nat ve. medicinal routs and Is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from em ncnt. medlcaj authorities, endorsing it i lnsTO dlents malW free on requert. Addreil Pr. R. V. Ilerce, Buffalo. N. Y. ALLIUM III BUILDING In a ASKS IMMUNITY (ConUnued from Page One.) i upon them; would appear tn an unfavor able light. t ; , ., .- , AUnougQ ne was uoaanv-ta mm ucr Ings, Mr. Burkhart said, there were those who should shoulder the responsi bility for the mistakes of the lnstltu- 1After a good deal of beating about the bush, Burkhart sked what he could ex- ?ect In return for his story, and was old that he could have immunity if he went on the witness-stand and made a clean breast of all the crooked deals of the institution. , ' . Burkhart then wanted to know : where Ross would get off, and was jglven to understand that Robs did not figure In the discussion, but would have Vto stand fo' what he had done. Upon re ceipt of this information Burkhart took time t4 consider the matter, and at last concluded to take the step, leavlng-tiosa to take his chances. He returned to the district attorney's office ready to take his immunity bath, but Mr. Manning had changed his mind in the meantime and would not enter into further nego tiations with him. Since that time Burk hart has made no further overtures to . the prosecution. I'roAioter Says He Has Fi nances for Structure Big Enough for City. (United Press Leased Wire.) Tacoma, Jan. 2. A telegram received from A. P. Oillies, the Seattfo capitalist, now in New York, who Is promoting the proposition for the Imperial building which Is to be erected here, announces that the project has been successfully financed. The bulltlng is to be 24 sto ries nigh and will attend or two city blocks fronting on the bay. It will have a floor seace of 60 acres and will be the largest structure in the world. Local capitalists have taken stock in the projeot amounting to over $1,000,-000. STATE TO ARGUE PETTIBDHE CASE Defense Does Not Intend to Make Argument but May Change Course Later. OREGON QUEEN MOTHER IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS DonU Mistake the Cause ol Your Troubles. A Portland Citizen : Shows How to Cure Them. 'IV. Many- poople never suspect their kidneys- - If suffering from a lame, 'eak or aching back they think that It i.5Wly a muscular weakness; when url imryTro'Mhle sets, ia they think It will Boon'correUt Itself And so it Is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders;- That Is Just where the danger lies ' You "must cure these troubles or they -may lead to diabetes or Brlght's disease. The best' remedy to . use is Uoan'e Kidney Pills. . It cure All His which are -caused by weak or diseased kidneys - Portland people ':; testify to permanent cures. . V It J. Young of 590. Morrison street, Portland, Oregon, says: "I have bad . rk woK!rin trt lisa anvT kMnkv- mjulfMn since 190J, and that Is the very reason why I can '-recommend Doan's Kidney Pills sd strongly, This- remedy relieved me at that time of anannoying attack of kidney complaint, which had clung to me for" quite a while and had be come aggravated by a cold that settled la my back, The relief was speedy and lasting and not the slightest trace of a recurrence has appeared ' during the three years that have elapsed.1 I ana convinced that thla Is - good ; proof of the value f your remedy.". for sate nr &u dealers. ' , I'nea 60 cents, ', Foster-MHburn Co Buffalo, New York, 'sole agents for the United ttafos, . " . i Uemsmber f the ' name--Doan' nd lr.i,(ro.ther. ' " m J coast artillery dlyislpn. , (United PrtM Lil Wire.) Boise, Ida., Jan. 2. Further requests for Instructions were presented by boh sides In tae Pettlbone case today, re quiring an adjournment until tomorrow in order that authorities on them --might be examined by Judas Wood. The de- fcfense asked that the Jury, be instructed mai tne veraict or not guilty in tne Haywood case made It' impossible to re turn a verdict of guilty in this case. If the (evidence shows that Haywood and Pcttibone were parties to the same con spiracy, If any existed. The state re quested an Instruction to the effect that if the defendant had in his possession facts not testified to, either by himself or otherwise, this fact might be con sidered by the jury. The prosecution has decided to pre sent arguments on the case and James II. Hawley, chief counsel for the state, will make the first address to the jury. It is not the present plan of the defense. Judge Hilton said, to argue the case at all, but should this plan be changed, Senator Borah will close for the state. Judge Wood announced that he desirel that the case go to the jury this week and night sessions will be held if neces sary. A large crowd gathered in the court room this morning expecting to see an end of the trial. Pettlbone appeared very weak, but stated that he was slowly improving. Me was returned to the hospital after court adjourned. TRIBUTE TO LIFE OF Body' of 3Irs. Wood Will Be Carried to Grave in Open Wagon.. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.! Hillsboro. Or., Jan. "II Many friends gathered today to 'do reverence to the memory of Mrs. Mary Ramsey Wood, queen mother ' of Oregon, and oldest woman In the state, who died yesterday at the age of 1!0 years. Mrs. Wood, who was'120 years of age May 20, 1907, was born at Knoxvlllo. Tennessee. 8he came to Oregon In 1862. riding across the plains on horse- oacic Complying with her often repeated re quest her remains will be carried to, the grave in an open wagon, covered with a JUUU v . GUARDSMEN WANT TO -FORM COAST DEFENSE ' 4Cnlted rreea- iVesed ':WitJ-'r Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 2. The report thai 'Adjutant Lauek of California is going to Washington, ' D. C to .' Join the adjutant-generals from" Oregon ahd Washington In a conference on Pacific coast 'defense j was confirmed today. La tick said this morning: - ''The National Guard cannot be but into shape to act both as a field force) ana coast .aerense. , The new idea is to form a separate fcranch of the Na tional Qaprd for eonst defense. If the government wal arm and equlp sue h ' a rorce we-will -.take steps -to make It a eoant Art Hlerv VI1vftnn ; . "V- - AND TALKING MACHINES SOLD ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT lUtt VALUE El. i mi frDflfr' . u U'luiuyu Includes high-grade articles at bottom prices.. Our drugs are all-pure and conform with the pure food and drugs act; our guarantee for purity is on file at Washington, D. C.; No. 3576. 1 During this sale we make big reductions on all lines of household and toilet articles. 1.00U SOUVENIR JPJLATES TO JSE GIVEN AWAY To very purchaser of 50c worth, or more, we give a Souvenir Plate except with patent medicines, phonograph, records, graphophones and a few contract goods. These Souvenir Plates have a plain gilt band, and are without "adver tising of any character. Deliveries made to all parts of the city. Prescriptions called for and delivered. ; Our prescription department is conducted independent of our front store, ahd there will not be any neglect on account of rush of business. Two Main lines, phone 293; Automatic A2 193. '1EV PURE HOUSEHOLD DRUGS Ammonia, pt. and qt. 5 and Gasoline or Benzine, pt and qt f4 and Dickinson s Best Witch HazelAVi pt., pt. and qt 16 and 29 Pure Glycerine, 1 or., Ja lb., W lb. and 1 lb. ....4 0 16? and 28 Pure Petrolatum, 2-oz. and 1-lb. bots. 3 and 12 White Petrolatum, 2-oz. bottles 6 Wood Alcohol, pt., qt. and gal. 14 24 and 83 Denatured Alcohol, pint, quart and gal lon 14 24 and 83 Tinct. Benzoin, per or 7 Strong Rpse Water, 1 oz., 4 oz. and 8 oz. 4 9 and 16 Pure Sweet Oil, 1 ounce, "A pint, yi pint and pint 3 7 12 and 10 Sewing Machine Oil, 1 ounce, 4 ounces and , 8 ounces 3 9 and 16 Selected Bird Seed, per lb ' ....7 Pure Powdered Borax, lb., lb. and I lb 3 5 and 9 Chloride of Lime 7 11 and 17 Bay Rum, yA pt., y, pt. and pt..O 17 and 33 DRUGS Guaranteed Pure Epsom Salts, 1-lb. pkgs 4 Rochelle Salts, lb. and lb 9 and 16 Phosphate Soda, l-lb.( cartons 14 Bicarbonate Soda, I lb? pkgs. ...4 Senna Leaves, 1 oz. and y$ lb 3 and 0 Sassafras Bark, yA lb. and 't lb 8 and 14 Buchu Leaves, 1 oz. and tf lb 3 and 9 Purest Castor Oil, 2 oz. and tf pt...6 and 17 Magnesia Carb., 2-oz. cubes 4 Cascara Bark, 4 oz. and 1 lb 4 and 12 Soap Bark, Sc and 10c pkgs....k 3 and 6 Ground Flaxseed, per lb 7 Powdered Orris, 1 or., and 4 oz 3 and 9 Sulphur, per lb 4 Prepared Chalk, 4-oz. pkg ' 4 Chalk and Wintergreen, 4-oz. pkg..... 6 Precipitated Chalk, 4-oz. pkg 4 Blaud's Iron Pills, 5-grain, per 100 22 Lithia Tablets, 5-grain, 50, in bottle 18 Rexall Phosphate Soda, eff 4 oz 21 Rexall Phosphate Soda, eff., 1 lb 66 Charcoal Tablets, 2-oz. boxes 12 .Belladonna Porous Plasters 7 PURE FOOD PRODUCTS H Cream Tartar. 1-5 pound, tf .pound and 1 pound 8, 17 and 31 Baking Soda, tf lb. and 1 lb. i ..'3f.$nd 5 Sugar Milk, tf lb. and 1 lb.. . . ; .. .,14 and 23 Cider Vinesrar. 10 vears old. cmart and Bal lon 14 and 44 Olive Oil, tf pt., tf pt. and pt. 12 224 end 38 Grape Juice, pint and quart and e Beef, Iron and Wine, pint 38 Ground Spices in 2-oz. sifting cans Black Pepper, Red Pepper Ginger, Cloves, All spice, Mustard and Sage, per can 8 Cinnamon, Nutmegs and Mace, per can.. ..14 Sage or Summer Savory, per oz..., 3 Nutmegs, p'er doz. S Strong Extract Vanilla, 1 oz., 4 oz., 8 oz. and pint 4 12 22 and 39 Strong Extract Lemon, 1 oz., 4 oz., 8 oz. and pint r 4 12 22 and 39 Cod Liver Oil, tf pt. and pt 24 and 44 SUNDRIES Absorbent Gptton, Rexall, 1 oz., 2 oz, 4 oz. and o oz. Tf, j.js? and f Absorbent Cotton, Mt. Hood brand, per lb.. 33 Corn Plasters, 12 in box 7 Japanese Gold Paint 14 Playing Cards, 25c regular 14 Gold I'ish Food, per box 7 Chamois Skins 3 7 12 18 and 37 Buffers 18 37 63 and 78 Toothpicks, large Jap box 16 World's Fair Toothpicks 4 7 and 18 Court Plaster, 3 colors in pkg..... 3 TOILET ARTICLES Robertine, Wisdom's 24 Mennen's Talcum 14 Ongaline, Pray's 33 Benzoin and Almond Cream, Skidmore's. . . .12 Velvet Skin Powder ..16 Camphor Ice, tube or cake 6 Aromatic Tooth Soap 12 Lyon's Tooth Powder 7 16 Cold Cream, 1 oz., Skidmorc s 8 Zodenta Tooth Paste 14 Adherente Rice Powder, French 17 Myrrh Tooth Soap, Wright's ...14 Tar Egg Shampoo, bottle 14 Rouge, No. 18 14 .33 , . . . T TOILET ARTICLES : Milk Weed Cream, Ingram's ...... jtivd nc t uwuu ........a.......,... Florida Water, Gerard's '....... .14 and 28 RUBBER GOODS Fountain Syringes- White, 2 and 3 qt ..............88 and 66 Rapid Flow, 2 qt and 3 qt....,94 and f 1.04 Red, 2, 3 and 4 qt...f 1.44 91.56 and f 1.68 Maroon, best, 2, , 4 qt.,.f 1.66 f 1.78 f 1.90 Combination Fountain Syringes 2, 3 and A qt, white, .f 1.24 f i:36 ad f 1.48 Rapid Flow, 2, 3 and 4 qt. f 1.68 f 1.70 f 1.92 Red, 2, 3 and 4 qt. . ..81.68 8J1.70 and 1.02 Hot Water Bags- Popular, 2 qt, 3 qt .56 and 64 Extra Quality, 2 and 3 qt .88 and 98 Red, 2, 3 and 4 qt 6 f 1.06 JB1.16 Highest Grade, 2, 3, 4-qt 81.08 81.20 81.32 Rotary Spray Syringes ,..81.33 Whirlpool Spray Syringes, the best $1.88 Marvel bpray byringes Atomizers . . . 42 56 and 73 Vaseline Atomizers 62 and 78 BRISTLE GOODS f A complete line oi Kent's and Adams' High- Grade Brushes at 20 per cent discount, and the following special list: Hair Brushes, white or black bristle. ..... .22 Hair Brushes, No. 1, French solid back, 9 row.' 43 Hair Brushes, No. 2, French solid back, 9 row, unbleached 57 Hair Brushes, No. 4, French solid back, 11 row w Hair Brushes, Adams' Invincible, 11 row... 89 Hair Brushes, No. 5, French solid back, 13 row - 02 Hair Brushes, Kent's, 12 row 81.14 Cloth Brushes 18 27 and 37 Hand Scrub Brushes 3 Cloth Brushes, special at 57 76 81.14 81.52 shes, wood back 8 4 19 and 3 ; TOILET PAPER f - ; Good value, 6-oz. rolls, doz.. v.. 37 Aurora, 7-oz. rolls, per' doz 46 Imperial, -oz. rolls, per doz..,,. 58 Strand. 9-oz. rolls. ter doz.. V. .66- Washington, 12-oz. rolls,, doa.f 1.13; x-. w.. o.uw-sne rows.- ner doz. -. . ..... r.'.ii. .;. . . .83.00 Lily White, 500 sheets, flaj pkg. 37 , Medallion, iuu sheets, fine tissue". 66 "A. P. W," l,500heets flat pack age ...... .i. ...,.$2.00 - soaps, m- :-'w Savon Violet, 3 in box, jround, per . box ............!l2 Peara' Transparent Soao. cakcll London Transparent Glycerine per dozen .'. 47 Old Colonial' Scented Glycerine, per . cake .7 Medicated Soap, green, per cake.. 7 Giant Glycerine, 7-oz. cake....... 7 Cuticura Soa p J. ..... 16 Lisferine Toilet Soap ,1 llv Milkweed Cream Soap, Ingram's. 11 Kexall Toilet soap .6 White Honey Soap, per doz..... 42 711 Glycerine .,....,.11 ResinoL Soap .......16 Pears' Scented Soap ...13 i'ackers lar soap .......16 Fairy Soao. per doz. ....... .....42 Bon Ami. per cake... ...6 Sapolio, per cake.r. ;...6 Tar and Glycerine large cakes... 4 lJuck s Mechanic boap. . .4 Castile Soap, imported, "Star Cres cent," lb ...22 Conti Castile Soap, per lb....... 17 La Premiere Castile, tf -lb. pieces. 7 Williams' Shaving Sticks.. ...,, 16 Williams' Barber Bar. 6 Williams' duick and Easy 3 Colgate's. Shaving Cakes ........ .'.5 HOMEOPATHIC i Boericke & Tafel, Agents. Original bottles only. Medicated Pellets, tf-oz ...16 Hand Bru Nail Brushes, bone handle 8 11 17 33 58 Medicated Pellets, 1 oz. ...... ..27 Tooth Brushes, exceptional quality, Tinctures, tf oz.. X.,16 i..... ' ZST at., 7 12 and 16 Tinctures, 1 oz. .27 SKIBMOME DRUG COMPAMY wcnri. M9451 THIKD M SBSS ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Furs $10.00 Squirrel Muffs at $4.45 $10.00 Squirrel Ties at $3.50 $10.00 Fox Boas.. $4.15 $3.50 Coney Ties. . . .95 $3.00 Children's Sets 95 Every Item Here Is a Big Special Bargain. Most attractive bargains Friday in bur Great Clearance Sale, of winter mer chandise. Variety was never greater. Quality of showings never surpassed or prices more delightfully low. You Can't Afford to Miss This Wonderful Event. All of our Infants' Bearcloth Coats, worth up to $5.00.. $1.95 Our entire stock of C h i 1 dren's Dresses, ages 4 to 14, T that sold to $6.50, $2.95 Children' s- Fancy Mixture Coats, worth up to $6.50, at $2.25 Muslin Underw'r 65c Corset Covers... 25 85c Skirts ..39 $1.25 Nightgowns ...59 $1.00 Drawers .... . .50 Ladies Coats Up-to-date effects have been selling at CJJ 1f ff $22.50 4rM Snjart Coats $6.95 That have been selling for $15.00 at ., Ladies' Tailored Suits Worth $25.00 for Friday and Saturday, . $J4 S5 Ladies Exclusive Garments Evening Dresses, etc., values up to $100, 00 . SILK SATEEN TT- 150 Walking an(J Waistq Jersey Ribbed $o$2T5o Petticoats OOSe Dcess skirts to sex sUk &nd Underw'r Sf? S?n 1 $1.50 values 79 25c values.. .. .15 lect from ;. $10.00 to ens vaIues up t0 Rc 50c val. 25 $10 to $12.o0 values $2 00 vajues 125 35c valueg 20 $i2.50 values - $4.50, Re. 65c val. 35 35.00 $1.00 values $2.25 50c values..... 30 at ..$3.95 $1.95 Reg. $1,50 val. 75 WHOLESALE T TUT A pURCnN Pi FIFTH AND AND RETAIL I . . IV X . A V. 11 XJ VZf J 1 " j J . ALDER STS. SELL ALL ASSETS (Continued from Pagre One.) ln one lump from tbe., total liabilities, leaving the liabilities 11.343,000. 1 Notes held by the bank that caa be directly applied to payment of deposit claims of the note-makers amount - to 1160,000. Good notes and securities; known to be convertible, tn the course of a year or two, to the amount of 1694.000, can be turned m as assets to the new bank. ' Would Xeav Only Small Bom. , The old bank ' fixtures, lease and safety vault plant, with a cash value conservatively estimated at $80,000, would also ko In. The court will bo asked to make an orderivtns from 18 months to two years in which to Day long-time certificates of deposit aggre gating 1260.000. This would leave un provided for liabilities of only $169,000 at the opening of the consolidated bank. .- The receiver has ft, trust deed for $.000 acres of lands of W. H. Moora, worth at a fairly low estimate. $160,001). which would be ample to, cover the re maining liaouities - or una Dame, and these lands caa and will b converted into cash by the receiver if necessary to take care of the creditors. The cash capital of the bdnk will. It Is said, be made $500,000, and this would form a surplus and working capital for immediate use, amply sufficient to pro tect the bank from any possible embar rassment from the , day it opens for business. . : . Tormer Director Out. These figures and faots substantially as stated will be. embodied In some form in the proposition that is to be sub mitted with tbe receiver's forthcoming report to the circuit court. Attorneys Joseph Simons and Judge -Be&mes, and other attorneys for Interested parties will probably give considerable atten tion to tho drawing up of the proposi tion. It will be in tbe form of an applica tion to the court to permit the receiver to sell the assets of the Oregon Trust & Savings back to the German-American bank, kike over all its properties and plant a the corner of Washington1 and Sixth' streets, and pay off its creditors in full within .18 months or two 'years from date, the receiver to continue to f erform his duties until the terms of he order are carried out. FVirreififr riiiFAra t.lrtl. Vrll. )- lasd .and other small stockholders of the Oregon Trust & Savings bank Will have nothing to do with the reorganiza tion. Their stock is wiped out by tbe suspension and receivership. It is said that the two men tnost tfeavlly Interested as individuals In the reorganization are W. H. Moore, presi dent of .the suspended bank, and L. J. Wilde, representlng-the Home Telephone company's $450,000 of deposit certifi cates, and that they have practically agreed to delegate to Receiver Devlin and Samuel O. Reed the selection' of the locar board ot directors for the new bank If a consolidation is. eJfocted with the court's approval. ' John L. Day, president of the Depositors'-association, has been" tendered by Received Devlin and Mr. Iteed a place in tne new directory, snovid ne desire to take the position as u representa tive of the association. Mr. Day has not accepted, but is considering It. Receiver Devlin said today that Mr. Day had rendered distinguished service in the work j of carrying out the re organisation plan, and j should be re tained In some connection with ' the bank. He said Secretary ' Richmond lso deserved recognition fd . hia work, for a0Cfttl0n' ; a. j-,l-y'; Perfect-fitting, classes i at Me4grr'a. , SEVEN-MILL LEVY JS VOTED AT THE DALLES (Special DUpntdi to The Journal, t The Dalles, Or,; Jan. J. The city council here Tuesday voted a 7-mlfl levy for the enaulrfgryear and granted 27 applications for liquor licenses. The numoer oi saloons in The .Dalles is now 2 - - (Four mills of the tax levy wllif be appnea to general, expenses ana s mills to the street fund for the improvements of tbe highways within the corporate limits ot. me cuy. Me tiger, Jeweler optician. '342 Wash. 'u Japanese Nobles. , ' r - (Pnltd Pre Lemd WtrM Tokio, Jaii. J. The Japanese govern ment has raised to the rank of -princes, as recompense for services In the war with Russia, Yamagata, Ito and Oyama; to-that o marquis, Inouye, Matsukata and Nodra: 1o. be counts Togo, Tuku shima, . .Yamamoto,- , Kurokl, Oku and Nodgl. ?':.- f-,-;.-f''f .'"'V- f';r:- ; Mettgee fits glasses tot IU 'J V4 Wear Columbia Hand-Tailored -ClothesThat Are Made for You Our presentMid-season Clearance offers an excep tionally advantageous op-1 portunity to get acquainted with Columbia Tailoring This week's special is floubly attractive regular $25.00 to $28.00 suitings reduced ' to Cheviots ' Cassimeres Tweeds, Mixtures And an Extra Pair of Trousers Included FREE This is without exception one of the most extraordi nary tailoring offers ever made in Portland by our-, selves or any other estab' lislimeni. You should "get in on it." ' ' GRANT PHEGLEY, v - Manager, - Elks' Building V V Seventh and Stark ' il ? r i. I 1
