TIIEu OREGON? SUNDAY JOURNAlV' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ' JANUARY 5, 1CC3.
13
. , r
Bonaparte's Xetter Contains
v Sweeping-Denial of tho
; , Charges by Santa Fe Eaii-
road Against Government
' and Court. ' 1 v"'
HTIGIEJT SOLD
TO PILES' FIRr
' V LI. I I
This the Sensational Allega
,y tion by Attorney ;f or
'-; , Mario. Carrauv -
fj'- (Special DUpstco to The JoornL) .
y . Seattle, Jan. 4-W. IV Haya.
prominent lawyer of this city, today
filed sensational charges against, the
law firm of Pllea, Howe and Farrell
In the superior court in connection
with the famous Sullivan win case
Haya aven he la the attorney for
Marie Carrau, the French nurae, who
waa made heir to John SulllTan'i
property, worth $1,000,000 by the
terms of a' nuncupative will, and
that she afterward, changed lawyers,
employing Judge J.'W. Robinson.
Hays declares that Robinson, who
was recently suspended from prac-
(United Pnm tu4 Wlr.) k
Washington;- Jan. 4 A scathing
criticism of President Ripley and
the officers' and 'counsel' of the Santa
Fe railroad is contained in letter
from Attorney-General Bonaparte to
President ' Roosevelt. : made uubllrf tlce by the supreme court, for con
todar. - The letter contains a aween- i temnt Of that tribunal, sold Miss
!ng denial of the charges made bylCarrau out to the firm headed by
.the railroad against the government lUnlted Sutes Senator Piles.-. t;
and the court in connection with the The action of the supreme .court
fining of, that, road tJJO.000 for in setting aside the decision of Bu-,
; granting rebates. The. charges are perior Judge Boyd : Jaliman, who
Vuenounced as ' unfounded and - un-1 held the nuncupative will to be valid,
Justifiable, and insofar- as Ripley's Is also assailed by Hays, who asts
Utements affecting the trial Judge the court to. oraer a amsion 01 me
are concerned, it la stated that they 1 estate between himself ana mibs
I'constltute unwarrantable ; reflec- 1 Carrau. t: -
lions upon: a Judicial officer xespecV The heirs represented by. the Piles
trig the discharge of his plain duties.") law firm have been declared by the
Ripley's statement la quoted at superior court to be entitled to the
length. And in it he alleges that the estate and the' matter It In the su-
Canta Fe investigation ' was. a "gen
eral . inquisition," that. the .charges
were vexatious and originated in ill
Iffll.
- The - attorney-general continued
(is letter "as follows: "It has been
the consistent policy of the depart
. went' to: discourage 'and, so- far as
possible, .prevent newspaper contro
versies between its subordinates and
tur through the faithful discharge Eeceircrs of- Seaboard Air
of their public duUes, and , Its h ua TW .RfcTimnriri
AU4V - VW V WM w
preme court on appeal.
no Aim TO
RAILIVAY ATTACK
course in' this instance has been In
accordance with this policy. But I
feel It due, In closing this report, to
say that the charges made by. the
oniceri ana counsel' oi mis corpora'
tion against the United States at
torney in connection with the mat-
Without Hearing Cry.
lv (Catted Pnm Ltased Wtr.)
Richrtiond. Jan. 4.--Reee!rers Wil
liams ftnrf WarfUld fif th SrabOSjrd
Airline railroad." left tonight forNor-
ters in the present report appear to folk an Baltimore, respectively, with-,
have been unfounded and unJustifl-1 out kncwlne of tu attack' made by
able and '-the' comments and .sugges
tions contained in Mr.. Ripley's -.let
ter regarding the Judge .wno tried
and sentenced-thls corporation, con
stitute f unwarrantable reflections
upona judicial officer, respecting
the discharge of his plain duties as
such which are wholly Indefensible,
both in form and substance, and de
serve the-, condemnation or an citi
zens solicitous to protect the. dignity
and independence of our courts.'
4DRE0RISTS PLANNING
Bamuol Untermyer of New Tork, asso
ciate counsel in tne receiveramp pro
ceedlngra. on former 'President John S.
Wllllama, tteceivec -wiiuamr ; orour,
which haa created -auch a aenaatlon.
"I -doubt It the former president win
iiwer tlntermver." said Randolph
Wllllama, another brother, speakinr In
John Skelton Williams' absence In New
York tonight- "Mr brother preparea
his statement With sufficient fore-
thccjrht .to stiarantee exactly wnat
should have been said concerning- cur
rent rumors that he would make a
fresh Attack on the- Ryan-Blalr lnter
ests." Kail roA man bdltevs the Gould Utter-.
ests are backing- Williams' flgrht to gain
cor-trol of the Seaboard Airline, prob-
or extending tne
Khlr in antlclnation
lino from Richmond to Washington and
i gainings a soutnern ouuet ior ins wa-
ANOTHEE CAMPAIGN w
mm
Avalanche , i Accumulating
During the Holidays De
scends Tomorrow 151
: Citil Suits on Docket
Enormous Business,-
V,
Tomorrow will be vtrybodr's 'busy
day at the1 courthouse. The holiday
trap haa ksen unfastened at last and
the eourts wlU begin grinding en the
big plla of grist . accumulated alnca
October J 8, when ' the holiday clama
waa fattened. -Four cases are set for
bearing and Presiding Judge Cleland
baa. such a mounuin ot dockets, mo
tions and arraignments before him that
be may not be able to render decisions
in cendlnc cases before Wednaadajr. .
But the circuit court will' not be
alone to the rush.'' In the county court
a isrgs nuraoer ox esiataa are awatun
rin
the ;
tne oousty commissioners will hare a
multitude of d
county clerk's offlc registration of
nsJ word from Judge Webster, an
duties to perform, la the
voters will begin, and A large crowd of
g patrii
an early appearance.
patriots are expected, to put
pulsating
la i
: Sronaug-n ea Beach.
When the bailiffs gavel sounds
the
opening of court Judge Earl G. Bro-
I
flood ef motions, estimated around 100,
naugb, successor of the late Judge Fra-
ly
26 or more cases to set for irlaL and a
ler.'willioocury the bench for the first
judge cieiana probably will nave
time.
(Udked Press teased Wtrs,)
t St Petersburg, Jan. . 4.-The secret
police believe terrorists are about to
inaugurate another .campaign of assas
sination In thy Russian capital and are
makins desperate efforts to check the
threatened outbreak. Magazines of
bombs are seised almost daily.
.' Suspects are being hurried to prisons
ana many are saia to nave oeen sum
marily shot or ettted under orders from
the military court .
ARE
NOTES
THE ENTIRE KEYBOARD
HLOV THE PIANO CAN " BE
PLAYED ? BY MEANS OP
THE PERFORATED ROLL
ON A MELVILLE .CLARK
APOLLO
PLAYER
NO OTHER STORE IN THE
CITY CARRIES THIS WON
DERPUL INSTRUMENT
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS. , , " , . :
No other store in this city
carries a player-piano - of more
than ,65 - note range when
played by means of a perforated
roll, which is 23 notes less than
the r'Apollo" Player-Piano.,
These are facts that no one
can dispute, and if it were not
the truth we would not dare to
make- these statements in the
papers. - . - '
-What is the use of having a
piano with 88 keys, if you can
only use 65 of them ; -
Your Diana at home has 88
kevs count them. Your neieh-
bor's, piano has 88 keys.
You certainly make rise of all
the ,88 keys- when you play in
the ordinary way, . Why, then, ,
should ; a 65-note player, be
built Into ) an 88-note niano?
.All others are. '
vThe "ApoUo" Player Piano
operates 411 the keys (88) when
played either way. We invite
your inspection.' " - k
Hovendch-Soule Piano
Cor. Morrison and W, Park Sis." j
OFFICIALS
NOT III ACCORD
Interior Department Does
Justice m land Cases.'
' (United Preis LeMd Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 4. Word comes
from a. reliable source that If the de
partment' of Justice carries the Colo
rado; land and Umber fraud cases to
the suDreme court. aoDeaHnsr the 'de
cision of Judge Lewis of Denver, who
reoentiy threw out or court 1 lnaiot
ments -against capitalists of Colorado,
Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin, it will
not have the moral suoDort of the
Interior department.
Secretary James A. Oftrfield and Ms
subordinates decline to discuss the case,
but it is understood that throughout
the ' Investigation, which cost the gov
ernment $100,000, the Interior depart
ment has not been In sympathy with
the government law officers. The de
partment of justice has announced that
an appeal will be taken and It is said
a contrary aecision win be reacaea
shortly. r. .
mm HAS NOT
JILTED; COII
Miss TerlWilt " Will Buy
Title January 6, Accord
ing to latest Eeport.
v (United Press teased Wire.)
New Tork. .Jan. 4. Count LadiBlaw
Srechnyl, of Hungary, will marry Miss
Gladys Vanderbllt at the jiome , ot the
lattefa mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vander
bllt, on Fifth avenue, January-S. Ever
since the -engagement-was announced
there have been rumors of a break.
However sveral dates have been men
tioned. It la known to have been post
poned.:, -The last date Is definite.
The count's relatives are now on the
way across for. the wedding.
JEWS OF.THE W0BLD:
Year Book Gives Estimates of Their
- Numbers.' . '
' From the New Tork Sun.
The "Jewish Tear Book." lust nub-
lished In Europe, estimates the total
number of Israelites In the world at
about 11,081,000. Of these rl locates
1.748.000 In Europe. 1.666.000 In Amer
ica, 364.000 In Africa. 842,000 in Asia,
ana 17,000 In Australia. .
The Jews of Europe are, divided , as
follows: v Russia. 5.100.000; .Austria,,!
z.iuu.ouo: uermanv, euu.ouv; tne tsaiKan
States. 400,000; Belgium and Holland,
105,000; France, 80,000; Italy. 40,000. .
- The larxest Jewish DODulatlons In
cities are given as: New Tork,. 700,000;
Vienna, 18.0,000;' Berlin. 85.000; London,
10,0(10. and Jerusalem, J 0,0 00.
will come ud for disoosltion.
The presiding Judge will also have
the- assignment of the Jury . for the
opening trials. According to the pres
ent program, the afternoon will be de
voted largely to arraignment of prison
era who are awaiting trial. There are
41 criminal cases on the - docket In
which the district attorney haa not ret
filed Informations.
Judge Cleland mar reach the sola of
giving decisions on Tuesday, or may
have to postpone them until the follow
ing day. Among the Important matters
awaiting his action are the Marquam
case, the contest , In. the W. C Noon
estate, the demurrer in the case of K. E.
Kaading and Mrs. Bells waymire, ao
cused of- traducing Mayor Lane, and
the ease Involving the validity of the
water bonds and other matters sub
mitted by the cltr fathers at the last
election, in which Judge Cleland baa al
ready announced thai he will decide
against the validity of the election.
Bulk of Civil Cases.
Since the close of the holidays 111
civil suits have been filed. nd of this
number il are attachments. This shows
that the lawyers have in the main kept
faith In their agreement not to bring
attachments except in cases of fraud j
or exceptional urgency for a period of
80. days after the close of the -holidays,
for la ordinary times attachment suits
about eaual all others In number.
The number or divorce oases riiea
since the close of the holidays Is 14.
Many of these are not yet ia Issue,
but when the large batch of holdover
divorces la taken Into consideration,
the tntal - of aesrrleved husbands and
wives who- are anxiously awaiting free
dom is probably on the too slds of 60.
In the countv court about 20 estate
are awaiting final -settlement and nu
merous orders will be made at the first
opportunity. Deputy County Clerk Bny-
books, will have to put In a few hours
today to put the final touches on the
books and maps necessary to his work,
and it Is expected that not less than
200 voters will come forward to qual
ify as electors on tne first aay tne
books are open. The large number of
changes In precinct lines makes the
work of- registration unusually Intri
cate and difficult. -
BULL' RUN WILL
BE PROTECTED
SAME GOODS
4.
F0
ON
LLli
Roll all the Clearance Sales in Portland together aridl you'll
(g S v fide baif gains at the ,
The ralaoe Clothing Co.'s tun ease
Btook ef
MIAN'S work gloves
Fire Sale price. 19 294
TBe 09. .Palace price, 5
49
ia. 7 bo.
l. ii.lo, 12.es. . .v,7
40 POX. BOTV WOOt. UWZXTXM,
10 COX.OAS. .
Palace price, (1.60 and 12. Fire dale
price ....... SO
STORl m
AV
lit
jl LADIES' HOSE .
ISo Cashmere at ............. ,lf
26o JUb Top Cotton at 15
Boys' and girts heavy School Shoes,
10 and 15. Worth lto and 26a
Ladlen': Outing Gowns,- big full sixes
, 69 65 and 1. Worth 11,
11.60 and 1.75.
Ladies': Outing Petticoats. 45 and
: 65,' Worth 76o and fL. . v
. FIRS UNDERWRITERS' SALE, than in all of 'em put together. How can X do it: X bought in the Ute financial panic In New York and
Chicago over $100,000" worth of the finest kind of Men's and Women's Clothing, Shoes and FurnUhings, from bankrupt retail merchants and
: needy manufacturers, that hadto raise money or bust From auction-rooms X bought salvage and fire sale stocks, including the atock of Nate
Block, the Palace Clothiers, consisting of H S. ft M Feckhelmer, Fishel, L. Adler and other fine makea of high-class Clothing at from 10
to SO cents on the dollar,' actual cost That's why I am able to nndet;sell all competition. That's why the. Boston's always busy. -That's why
- the old-time 100 per cent merchant la worrying. That's why the Plain People flock to the Boston. That why X can tell yon the self-same
goods for baU the money. ' . , ;;,', Vii-Kt. ' : ; PAUL STRAIN.
f MEN'S. SUITS '
" Bee the label youH be surprised.
" 12.9S for the Palace Clothing CoVs-
17.66 and- 19.00 Suits, an . wo
aliahtlr waUr damaged.
4.05 for Palace aothlnfCO-'s
lid and I12.I0 all-wool Suite,
', . mussed only. " ..
, gr.50 for the Palaoe Clothing Co.'e
i to jo wool vonivia aiuiw.
good condition.
S9.50 for the Palaoe CTothlng Co.'s
lil.fiO to 126 hand-tailored Suits,
perfect condition.
S12.50 for' the Palaoe Oothing
Co.'s $17.60 to ft! custom hand.
, . - tauorsa suits. . t
MEtfS OVERCOATS AND
CRAVENETTES
1I0 to chooso from See the labels
on 'em. .
S3 .95 for the Palace CTothlng Cc's
115 all-wool Overcoats and real
Cravenettes.
4,95 for the Palaoe Clothtag Ce.'s
fij.ew ana is pur wool uicr
coats and real Priestley Craven
ettes 60s to choose frpm.
r.KO for the Palaoer Clothing Cc's
117.60 to $20 custom tailor-made
Press Overcoats and satin-lined
, Cravenettes, In every else and col
or; also In black Thibet satin
lined. S1O.50 for choice of Palace Over
coats and Cravenettes. worth to
130.
13.95 for the cream of the-Palace
Ftock of Imported Overcoats
and Cravenettes These goods are
the same as hlKb-prlce houses ask
you 126 and $40 for.
m rAX4.oa cz.OTxrzra co.'s
$10,000 PANTS STOCK
Nearly all In good condition.
M.85, SS.46. $7.60.
700 BOYS' OVERCOATS
rzzra, 2aojK-oiLajB ooona.
Fire sale price, KO 95 S1.4K
2?,1f60.fe"-r,C'
1,000 laoys1 anlts, from the great
IHJae tJtook, bought at SOo on the
$1. Our prices. 30 111.50
2 H2.50 S3.BO 4.35- .Pel-
rice, il.lb. ti.lt, f.H6,
witn
$5.75. $7.66. $10. Compare
clearing sale , prices.
: Low men's vests :
Some damaged, some perfect' Our
Prtoe. 5.i5.K0 1. Palace
pnoe, ii, j.ou. si.60. $6.
; OVERALLS
Four bales of TSe and ISo water
damaged Overalls ... 85
ODD COATS :
IS, $7.60 and $10 odd Coats 92.50
COATS AND VESTS
11$ Toung Men's Coats and Vests,
Palace price, $10; our price S3.95
rn TAxuca $a,ooo stoox.
FINE SUSPENDERS
OUT ZX TWO.
Our price, 12 17 25 9JA
and 49. Palace price, 26c, $6o, 605
76o and $1.
Bought of TitVL, Okapmaa, Auctioai
ears, A39 Broadway, Bew Tork, at
aoo em the $uto.
The entire stock ef Parker Brid
get, Washington, 2. X, consisting
- of ladles' Suits, Cloaks, Coats,
SJklrts, Kimonos, Kuslln Vader-
. wear, ghlrt waists, Xoslery, Hade,
wear, STurs remarkably flae
stock. Mturt ko sold a once Way
below half prtoe.
847 LADIES' Lt)NQ COATS
Fire sale prloo, 52.95 S4.95
Parker A Bridget price. $7.(0, $12.60.
$16, $$o. $26. $io. this includes
silk-lined black broadcloths, fancy
mixtures, checks, plaids, whipcords,
to.
784 FINE DRESS SKIRTS
WAT bbxow rnsT COST.
Fire Sale Dries Bl.KK 3 Bft.AK
fl4,95- Parker A Bridget prioe,
4.60 $$.60 $7.60 $10. Voiles Pans-
mas, Etamines and Fancy Worsteds.
Ladles' $25 Suits for 59.85
Ladies' $26 Buits for 514.05
25 CASES MEN'S SOCKS
Wool. Cotton. Lisle and CashmereV
Our price, 5 8 12 19 and
25. Palace price, lTMiO, 20c, 2 So,
ioc 60c.
600 Dozen MEN; SHIRTS
WOB2C ABB sim as.
At 25 39 50 T5 and 51.
Palace price. 60c, 76c, $1.1, $1.60
and $2.60. This Includes every atyle
of dress and work shirt; wool, earns
mere ana laacy manes.
175 ' DOZEN SWELL)" UM
BRELLAS r '
SBV AM9. WOBBV '7 '
Palaoe price. -
,- silver and, Ivory bancuss, .
Our price
Gold.-
txb iuob cc&OTxnra 00.1
s $20,000 SHOE STOCK ;
Cases only damaged! Oa sale at
leas tnan nail , cost price. ; , v
SOO FAZXS SOTS' OOOB SXOZS
ST
1.95 lses to t.
WSSBV SXOXS
1,009 pairs of misses' dresa and
school Shoes all fine grades. -Fire
Sale price, 51.51.50 52. Palace
prioe. $l6, $2.16, $2.6.
70 OASZS ABZZr OKXSS SXOXS
Cases and boxes damaged only.
Fire Sale price, 1 51.49 519d.
r-aiacs price, fi.xa, .ev.
in casus actors woxx
BBZSS 8X0ZS
All new styles, high tops Included.
Fire Bale price, 51.65 - 51.95
kinds at each price.
Paxket 5 Bridget's fSOO Stock of
Finest
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Made for the Washington. D. C,
trade. French and English Lingerie,
Nainsooks, Mulls, Cambric, Lawns,
etc., beautifully trimmed, at leas
than Half P. fl. prices.
25 for all Parker A Bridget' 10c
ana 7 so worset covers, uowns ana
Drawers.
45 for all P. A B.'s $1.00 to $1.11
drawers, uowns, corset covers,
Chemise.
75 for dosens of styles of Wash
ington. D. C, $1.60 and $1.$6
Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers,
Chemises, etc.
1.00 for all kinds of P. A B.'s fin
est sz.uu to sz.su unaerwear oi
every kind. , . . v j.-
2.50 t and S3.50 f
i Lingerie, worth $3.00. IS.
for
00
Sl.KO
. French
to siv.vv. , . - f . ; . r r v .
Ladles, visit the busy Boston be
fore you spend $1.00 elsewhere for
Muslin -Underwear, -t.w -. ' . . , .
HOUSEKEEPERS JO Y
Two eases - Lace Curtains, futt
sires, pretty patterns, at 69 51-
1.45 ana Bl.95. wortn i. ii.to.
.2 ana $s.i. Limit, tnree pairs.
f SIS FAZXS OOOS XrAXUTS
Ia wooL part wool and cotton; all .
full alses; arc. In good condition at
tl
mrtm litis "ra?
fl.if. $2.86, - Fa.f. i.48. $5.ll ani
$7.26. This Includes scarlet, white
t. '
and gray lamb's wool 13- blankets:
heavy double-twisted cotton blank-
eta. Limit,' two pairs. - ;, y?
" , sxssPBXASs. ;:7:;..
11-4 and 12?4 eises. In real Mar
seilles at J5 51.50 51.98 and
B2.. Worth $1.60. $2.28. $1.16.
and 16.60. Limit, one. . . -: . . .
aa BAxrs coacroBTS ''Jr :
all best cotton fleeced; all big sises.
Limit, -two comforts.' . .
T5 for best Duck Pillows ; big
ones si.is values. - umic, i . pair.
It dosen corsets at 25 50 75
and Sl.OO. Worth exactly double
what we ask. Limit. 1 pair. - '
LADIES UNDERWEAR
50.
Cotton, at 15 25
wortn $Z5c, 60o and
and
78c .
Wool at R9 51 and S125. Worth
i, $1.26 and $L60. . . .
Boys too Underwear, heavy, at 2ft
Child's !6o Underwear, heavy ..19
60 CASES WET UNDER-
- WEAR :
Men's, women's , and . children's.
Water damage- only.
Men's cotton-ribbed and fleeced Un
derwear, at 16 25 s,nd 35.:
Palace price, 86c, 60o and 76c , -
cases $1 , sanitary fleeced Under
wear , i..50
eases $1.60 ' Scotch . derby-ribbed
wool Underwear, at , . . . . . . 79
FOUR ACES IN
BOuKilE S HAND?
Senator in Position to Block
Bingham Confirmation '
If He Wishes.
Oregon Delegation Secures
Pointers to Save City's
.. Water Source.
An Important conference was held
yesterday afternoon between Senator C.
W. Fulton. Congressman W. B. Ellla
and members of the city water board
at the Imperial hotel, at which the
Will Senator Bourne allow the con
firmation of George O. Bingham of
Salem as United States district attor
ney for Oregon In the event the name
Is sent to the senate by President
Roosevelt? Or will the remaining mem
bera of the delegation allow the confir
mation of Chris Schuebel, should that
gentleman be so fortunate aa to be
nominated for the place? These are
tho two Questions which are now en
grossing the attention of tho political
experts and prophets.
Congressman Hawley and Senator
,,. , Hn .v. -.i. xtourne nave eacn eni in m nnn ut
matter of protecting the city a water the,r reBpectlvo cftndtdates for tho pros,
rights on the Sandy river and atreams ecutor's office. After Hawley, Ellis
adjacent to the Rull Run reservation and Fulton had agreed on George G.
- . n.. mninam ana but. nawwy nu oeen
wero careiuiiy Bono vr, uu uiv Umti,l h the other two members or
gon representatives promisea tneyitho delegation to call upon senator
iiourne ana persuaae 01m to ioib in tne
recommendation. Mr. Hawley paid
Bourne a visit ' .
Hawiev'a oerauaaive cowers, nowever.
were unavallincr and as a result of the
conference 'both members or tne dele
gation paid a visit to the wnite House,
where Hawley presented the .name of
Bingham for the , nomination, . while
Bourne stood back of his friend Chris
SchuebeL It ia now up to tne Tresi
dent to make his choice, and conse
quent recommendation to the senate for
confirmation. ?t - - . , .
No one believes that scnuenei nas any
chance for the office because or his
close connection with George C. Brown-
ell. now under indictment ror . land
would see that no advantage would be
allowed to be taken against the city
if anv should be attempted bv orivate
corporations in the way of national leg
islation. -. .
For some time the Mount Hood Rail
way company has been attempting to
secure water rights on the streams just
outside of the Bull Run reservation, it
is said, which eventually might serious
ly namDer tne city s vast water sys
tern. It was with this menace In mind
mat tne mem cars 01 tne water ooara
called upon the congressmen and asked
that they safeguard the city's interests
In case any attemot be made to aecure
the Tights to private individuals.
The-territofy which the city contem- waZtSiiU
plates using in the near future lies ttPJLXhJiZ
outside of the present - limits of the
reservation and the city will attempt to
have the federal government take ac
tion to have the affected district in
eluded within the boundaries of the re
serve. "
ilf this can be done Portland will have
a source' of water supply that will be
unexcelled by any city in 1
the territory, and the streams should
be controlled by private corporations,
not only the desired district would bo
wrested -from the city. butrestrictions
might be placed upon the city's source,
which-would so cripple tne present sys
tem as to renaer it valueless.
Ail conditions were eareruiiy a-one
into and the affected territory studi
ously discussed with the result that the
congressmen win do ame to intern
one of its requirements that candidates
submitted for nomination 'Should not be
connected- in any way with the land
cases. This in itseir wouia seem to put
Kchueoel out ox tne race. ' - j;
The Question, however la what will
Senator Bourne do if hia man-is not
alenterl. WhlsDers . are comlnff back
the world 1? I from Washington that all is not smooth
ihVsil between Mr. Bourne and his colleagues
of the Oregon delegation. He is said to
have been crossed in aDDOintments that
have been secured by other members of
the delegation over bis objection and by
reason pi this is not inennea to come
Into the united councils of the delega
tion. - : . vv 4 .. -A . :
Because or in is, it is oenevea oy
many, that should tne presment -recom
mend any canaiaate otner tnan nis own
I
rressmen win bo able to intelligently 1 ... .r..tinn a.n,n rtnrn wn.,M
hanale the question should it arise In, B,"e 7 hlaT iMtorial t Tprerogatlve
whiw. J and throuch the medium or senator ai
courtesy prevent1 the confirmation of
Mr. -Bingham, just aa Senator Fulton
put the cold cloth on the confirmation
of W. C Bristol.. . v v ;
Members of : tho delegation , now In
Portland denv anv such nrosDects. sav
ing that all is harmony-and good fel
lowship among them in Washington, but
neiess tne oeiiei nas oeen gaming
B0NI QUEERED BY
IHaHTTOTIP PRINCE
(Hearst News by Longest Leased , Wire,)
'Pari; Tan. 4. Th TTflamt Mews Rnfv. 1 nevevtheless
il ronr.iintativ learns that the'flirht I ground that Mr. Bourne may cause
ice representative warns tnat tne i frouWe ,0P Bingham If Schuebel does
Dtiween rnuco uo dojou uu wumjo receive the nomination.
Boni de Castellane Is most unlikely to
lead to the reconciliation or the latter l , Tn..a
I V,- - nl -! 1 .VUMVB w..
rv'"". .,h J From the Southern Farm Magaalne.
to he more embittered than, ever aralnst In Claiborne county. Tennessee, more
he former husband on account of the than 700 acres were Planted inw i Tear in
troram vToreovor roailn uva that a I tomatoes, and to handle the estimated
lrriaMMbtwIS' Mm? Tnn'a "oluld crop of 1.000.000 bushels about 1.000.000
and De Sagan may be the outcome, al
thotfgh she, for her part, denies , any
such intention. No duel will be fought,
as Count Boni refuses to lv satisfac
tion "to such an unwortny antagonist as
De Sagan," while the latter can not find J
the two. friends willing to act-aa aep-1
OttdS. , e r
ouart cans were brought Into the coun.
try at an outlay of $40,000- Nearly 60
canneries, big and little, handled the
crop. , i
One of the latest unions In labor
circles is the- formation of a Pall
bearers' union, tn Alexandria, . Virginia.
CALEr BROS.' ;
CLEARANC'E SALfe
IS STILL GOING ON
In order to minimize the work in connection with our inventory we are using every effort to
make this the greatest sale in our history. We have a better line of better goods, bought at
better values, than we ever carried before. Our low rents and small expenses. enable us to
quote "regular" prices lower than others' "sale prices." Our "sale-prices' are less than any
other dealer can possibly sell for. ; ,
9x12 High-Grade ' China Cabinet Specials
Velvet Rugs $18.75 .
Buffet Specials
m (III I;
1 ill 'iiii j;
IIS !:
I IB IK 1!
T'm"'rTT wirnrTTi
V
irr""'.. I ii , mi.
r i ' J I - ill a l I. 0il
$33 China Cabinet $25
' An elegant quartered oak Chi-
Reeular $30 Value" a Cabinct' Iike cut in beluti"
. ful Early English finish; a
9x1 2 Velvet Rugs ; $33 00 Cabi"
f
$18.75
Our Carpet Department Is
$24.00 China Cabinets $16.25
$28.00 China Cabinets $21.00
$33.00 China Cabinets $25.00
replete with similar bargains $38.00 China Cabinets $26.50
in Carpets, Rugs, Lace Cur- $42.00 China Cabinets $3Q.00
tains,' Linoleums, etc. $120 China Cabinets . $70.00
$48. Buffet $36.50
A' handsome Early-' Engh'sh
"Buffet, like cut, made from gen
'uine quartered oak, with cano
py top; a French beveled plate
mirror 12x38 inches and oxi
dized trimmings. r Regular
gr8.!!!.:....S36.50
$24.00 Buffets $18.00
$28.50 Buffets .......$22.00
$35.00 Buffets, $20.75
$38.00 Buffets ..' $27.00
$40.00 Buffets ,.i.,,$23.C0
OUT
OF THE
HIGH
RENT
DISTRICT
'.,.J,,,.
WE SAVE
" $200 A
MONTH
on RENTS
ALONE
360 - 370 . EAST MORRIGOfS
34
X'