The Oregon daily journal., January 05, 1908, Page 43, Image 43

-T t v
. THE fc OREGON . SUNDAY ; JOURNAL. PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY, 5. 1908;.
t
3
Assistants Postmaster Will
fNol Ue jlaae ,Bcretary7s
.f Southern Manager as Taft
Uimpaigan rerson. ;
' ! (United Pw Uw4 WJr.)e4 '
.Washington,- Jan. i 4. Tonight's .-.'to-
Jltlcal developments Indicate that If First
Assistant pogtmaster-uenerai Hi;cn
eock gats aboaf-l -the ,Taft-presidential
band-wagon, It .-WW b Jnr much, leaser
iapaolty' than. aM outhern manager.
Amongst - the', rejoicing ot Hitchcock's
friends ' over ma' "run ; reinstatement .
Into, executive favor, conies tne declare
tlon tonight from, the war secrejtary'a
cloBoat' advlseVs that tha overtures ; to
Hitchcock, which may not culmlnaU
for several:, days.' mean only desire
of the president 'to secure a delivery.
rft the goods; Hitchcock.) was commis
sioned to exchange throughout, the
south. - '
It Is the-belief of - those closest 'to
Roosevelt and Taft that the latter will
largely manage his own candidacy, and
will, wnere posajDie, niva
a division
manager to- .see there is no tearing
down of fences which he has put. up,
From the same source comes 'the story
that the administration will oppose any
attempt to instruct the New . York dele-
ration lor MUgnes. it is saia on exoei
lent authority that President Roosevelt
has not Influenced his. friends In the
Empire state to believe there is to be
ro concession to nugnes regaraing po
litical indorsement. ,
' Southern politicians who have drifted
Into Washington in the last. lew days
are skeptical that the southern , dele-
J rations can be held for Taft. They say
loosevelt- can .get them to a man, but
otherwise Cannon and Fairbanks, will
have a sufficient southern following to
keep the Taft folks guessing. . ,
Columbus. Ohio,' Jan. ' 4. Proof . that
Foraker leaders in the fight on Secre
tary Taft's presidential indorsement will
seek court aid In balking a state pimary
to select state convention delegates,
came tonight in the announcement from
Napoleon, a Foraker stronghold, that
an Injunction against the primaries
would be asked Monday. The papers
allege primaries will be illegal and can
not be paid for. The Foraker contend
tion Is that the primary law makes the
committee sole authority for maintain
ing the method by which ballots shaH
be cast. They assert county election
boards . need . not obey the state com
mittee. 'Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 4. At the head
quarters of Senator Foraker. who Is
opposing Secretary Taft's presidential
indorsement by Ohio Republicans, today
Was shown a clipping from the Cincin
nati S'lmes-Star, owned, by Charles P.
Taft,a Secretary Taft's ' brother, under
date Of March - 14, 1905, which redds:
"Senator Foraker will be Ohio's can
didate to the presidency."
' A head -clear - across the first .pas-
attracted attention. " The Times-Star s
Washington correspondent, spoke of Taft
. essentially a lawyer, carina; nothing
for 4elitifls and liking the smell of the
law court and books. It concluded With
the deduction that "Ohio will have a
ingle candidate, Foraker."
Worcester, Mass., Jan. -4. The first
New England Taft club was formed to
day at Mlllbury. where Mrs. Taft,
mother of the secretary of war died a
month- ago. Her fondest wish was t
live to Bee her eon in. the White House.
The club has 76 members. William
W ladle, a schoolmate of the war secre
tary, is' the founder.
DON'T FAIL:
AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Extra
Values
Ml.. W J
"The finest display of Grands, Baby Grands, Parlor
i Grands and Concert Grands ever shown by. any Pafcific
Coast firm. . ';V', ,T . :..,
, Unparalleled opportunity for comparison and selection.
. A most extensive showing of; the world's foremost piano
v makes. , , '-"' -A-i'V-'U v '-' ' " ;!'
REDUCED PRICES CASH OR PAYMENTS .
The fiouse
' of Highest ,
, .-Quality, y
e -.:
r 35a WASHINGTON STREET, COR. PARK
Pacific Coast Headquarter for Pianos, Organs, Talking Machines,
v violins and Other Musical Instruments ; also tha Genuine ,
Metrostyle Pianola ana xnemomst rianou nanos.
4 STORES EVERY WHERES-CALIFORNI A;T0 . ALASKA
TO BE SISTER WLAW'
The ' beiutif ul glster of: Count Ladlslug SBechenyl, who Is now the
Princess Von Windlsch-Graetz. .The marriage 'took, place a few days
. . ' , i J in g-ii . A n T.n
uo, Tne new princess IS a very iuv'J womau, auu uiau; ia.ii-
iorhiit will hA as nroudof her princess sister-in-law for her beauty as
tor her high connections ,when she
LOVELORN LADS
TO
Cleveland Justices of the
Peace Threaten to Marry
All Couples Free.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 4. City Solici
tor Newton D. Baker and city justices
f the. peace clashed today over the
accounting for. marriage fees hereto
fore pocketed-by the wily Justice. Free
marriages are promised by the Justices
as a result The solicitor declared all
fees must go to the city treasury.
"Then we'll marry them free," ex
claimed one Justice and the others
agreed. '
The Justices claim the marriage cere
mony business Is extra and that they
may charge' S2 and .pocket it, or make
it no charge at all.
TO SEE
Fill HAVEN
BABY SHOW"
Special
Prices
Biggest
Busiest
and Best
J t. k
'. eBBss. :., . . iZ
OF - GLADYS .VANDERBILT:
becomes the wife of the count.
POOR ROB LIVING
TO BURY DEAD
CharityJVorker Says Fyner-
al Ostentation Frequent
ly Causes Hardships.
' Wllkesbarre, Pa,, Jan. 4. Poor people
spend too much for funerals. Is the
conclusion of Matron Bertels, of the
United Charities, of this city, who for
several years has passed upon the many
applications for aid which , are made
to the organization.
Many of these, she says, come from
widows' and ornhans. soon after the
man of the family has been burled. Fre
auentl thev are widows of minework
ers, who receive $100 to $200 from some
miners' insurance. Mrs. Bertels de
clares that. In a great majority of
cases,' not only all this is spent for the
funeral expenses, but frequently the
family, with no resources In sight, have
gone heavily in debt in order to have
an imposing funeral. They select hand
some caskets and engage a long string
of carriages. Whether they believe
such a funeral Is a tribute to the de
ceased; or whether they merely want
to' have tha credit of having a fine
funeral, Mrs. Bertels does not under
take to say. She does say, however,
that they might much better spend
the money on. the living than , on the
dead. ,
GERMANS JEALOUS OF
FREfJCH CHAMPAGNE
Popularity1 of Dry product in
United States Cause of
, Loud Gfrumbling.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Berlin, Jan. 4. German wine manu
facturers, are grumblinR at the marked
preference, which Americans show for
French as 'compared with German cham
pagne. On the other 1 hand, they are
satisfied with the recognition by Ger
mans In America of German sparkling
wines. It seems that Americans, like
the English, want their champagne dry,
and hitherto no really dry . champagne
has been prodeed In. Germany. .
It' Is well known that : On of the
many differences of opinion of tha kai
ser and the last Prince, Bismarck was
in regard to the qualities 'of German
champagne. Once., notwithstanding the
kaiser's personal recommendation at his
own table, Prince Bismarck persistently
refused the German brand, although the
kaiser urged him to drink it, "If only
out of patriotism." '
; Prince Bismarck, replied that with
him patriotism cam a second to his
healthy - ' ' ' -
MtJRPHY WILL CALL
ON THE COMMONER
V:. atawssseassMBW
Linooln, Neb.. Jan. 4. Mayor F. W.
Brown, a close friend and political ad
viser of William J, Bryan, tonight wrote
to Charles A. Murpny lnviung mo im
many leader - to visit at Fairview on
the way to the Denver convention. The
invitation was urgent and Murphy will
accept, the delegates , win stop en in
Lincoln. ... . .
Mayor"tms also written the Western
Passenger association, urging that all
west-bound tickets be sold with the pro
vision that the traveler may stop in
Lincoln. This has been done In order
to allow ntlerlms who desire to visit
Mr., .tsryan at nis lurw.
Garibaldi "Quarrels.
Rome. Jan. 4. The lamentable quar
rels between members or the Garibaldi
family had for. a certain time ceased to
be nublic. but have now broken out
again. Some weeks ago General BIc
clottr Garibaldi tried to return to his.
father's house at Caprera by force, but
the patriot's widow- prevented this by
applying to the garrison to keep him
off' the island. Thle haa given rise to
an exchange of furious letters In the
press, closed by a fiery protest from
Garibaldi's daughter. Clelfa, whoem
phatically declarerf that she will never
allow General Rtcclottl to approach the
hero's tomb, as his object is to steal
the body and transport It to Rome
against their father s' last wish.,
- Many Brooklyn Repuhltcan believe
th.t Tlmothv 1 Woodruff will be nom-
llnated ifor vicepresldent In ease other
uivxif m new j ui sl biv vvin
tjie preUeotUl honors at- tlio'-conUng
Chicago convention. - -7 a
FLOOD
High Water in the WUIamette Flooded Our Basement
m A-L.. tt nnn "mu
1 amraUAlags. Xasaraace ompanies paid tha loss. Ton eaa supply yen waata
The Insnrance Company Pays the DiiTerance
Paaiare Is only slight la most cases. lood was ulokly dlsooTered and
., oases removed from basement at once. t
Men's Suits
S3. 50 for goftd-all-wool Suits, wa
ter damaged. Best $10.00 values.
Pretty badly aoaked.
15.50 for $16.00 flults In a better
condition ; all they need is a good
i pressing; tweeds, casslmere wor-
sted and black thlbets.
S7.KO for all our reserve $16.00 to
. $18.60 8ults! never were unpacked;
all this year's best fall and winter
styles, emorsclr.g blues,, blacks,
fancy worsteds, thtbets, serges,
hand-tailored and well trimmed.
Damage very slight.
SIO.OO for hundreds of fine $20.00
. to $25.00 custom tailor-made Suits;
hand-padded shoulders . and caf-
-lars; sewed with silk, fined with
. best wool serg and Venetians.
912.50 and S15.00 'or the very
finest Suits in our entire reserve
stock, mostly imported materials,
est linings, highest workmanship;
27.60 to $35.00 values; assort
ments- and slses complete; lining
damaged only. The Umg, the
short, the- fat the slim can be
fitted here.
' 2,000 Pairs of Pants
WATEB SOAKXD
504 for all the worst-damaged ones,
no matter what price they were.
Limit, one pair.
Sl.OO for fine Dress Pants In a
better condition; worsted, cordu
roys and serges; all sizes. Limit
' one pair. .
SI. 50 fr Pants In almost perfect
condition, 300 to pick from. All
slcea. Values to $4.
S2.50 for pick of over 1,000 pairs
of. as fine tailor-made, all-wool
and worsted Pants as any man
wants to wear; damage very slight
Values to $4.95.
Overcoats and Craven
ettes S3.00 for all badly damaged Over
coats and Cravenettes; some worth
to $26.00.
S5.95 'or full lines of Overcoats
and cravenettes. In beavers, mel
tons, gray twills, black thlbets,
oxfords and fine Priestley craven
ettes; linings only damaged.
$10.00 to $15.00 values.
$8 95 for the finest lot of $18.00 to
$22.o0 Overcoats and Cravenettes
you ever laid your eyes on. The
water damage is so slight you
would not notice It, except we
pointed It out to you. Every else,
color, shape and ahade.
S1250 for two solid cases of fine
black Dress Overcoats and Crav
enettes; Skinner satin lined;
bought by us to sell as a leader
at $25.00 and $30.00; the quality,
finish and general make-up of
these garments are good enough
for the best man In America,
P. S WO GOODS EXCXAiraZD OlMOHZT MIWDM During This Sale
Corner Third and
UNISON OF HOOTS
MOOTER'S HOOT
Brotherhood of Owls Will
,Try to Draw Refractory
Order Into Fold.
New officers, who a.re to have full
charge of the national convocation of
the Brotherhood of Owls, which meets
in Portland, January 15-18, will be
elected at the regular annual meeting of
Portland nest No. 4, B. of O. to be held
here next Tuesday evening. The pres
ent officials nave had charge of the
preliminary arrangements foV the first
general garnering or tne uwis, dui tney
will glvp way this week to the newly
selected men.
Several committees, including those
having charge of program, reception
and entertainment will be retained In
office until the grand nest session is
over and they will assist the offlctalM
who are to be selected at the annual
meeting.
Efforts are bein:j- made to appease
the. local lodge of the Order of Owls, an
eastern organization, which has been
holding meetings whenever the Broth
erhood has called a session and has
given the public impression that they
were the only official organization. At
tempts will be made by the Brotherhood
to bring the Order of Owls Into the
fold of membership of the Brotherhool
as a result of the forthcoming national
gathering.
The two organizations have been car
rying on a desultory war for the oast
year or more in the northwest and both
organizations have come to the conclu
sion that there is not enough interest
to warrant a further continuance of the
Internecine strife.
The Brotherhood is an organization
founded In the northwest and is strong
est in the cities of this section and a
sufficient showing, it is -believed can
be made by the Brotherhood to win
over the brothers who are now in the
Order of Owls. Some arrangement that
will result In the burying f the
hatchet. It is believed will be the nat
ural outcome of the national gathering
of the Brotherhood, Inasmuch as It Is
by far the stronger organization In tho
coast states.
Work of arranging the nrogram for
the convention Is now in the hands of
Executive Gus C. Moser. Secretary Jay
H. Upton and Judge George J. Cameron,
Never Fails to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to Its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUT?
o matter how lonR it na oeen
gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant
growth of healthy hair. Stop its fall
ing out. and positively removes Dan
druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy.
Refuse all substitutes. 214. times as
much uv$1.00 as 50c size.
IS NOT A DYE
VhUo Hay Spec Co- irewark, V. 3.
and 50c bottles, atf druggUU,
- m 4vnV mi oiathliuP. BhOM. Xata and
1 15 Cases pf Shoes .
Our entire Spring stock Just put
into the basement before the flood
came: did not Intend to open them
befone January 1. Water damaged
only, which doesn't hurt a bit. Now,
you can buy 'em for nearly half
the Insurance companies pay ' the
difference.
81. 3 for all grades of Men's 13.00,
$2.25 and $3.60 Dress and Work
Shoes; soles slightly wet. Limit
one pair.
S2.39 for finest hand-sewed, high
and ow-top Dress and Work
Rhoes; values to $4.60.
S3.39 for all leading lines of IS.00
and $.00 Dress and high-cut
' Shoes.
S4.39 for $7.60 and $8.60 loggers',
cruisers', linemen's, hunters and
Srospectors' vlscollxed high-top
hoes.
35 for Men's Rubbers.
10 Cases Underwear
In Hearly JPerf eot Condition
484 for all grades of $1.00 Under
wear. 75 for all grades of $1.76 Wool
Underwear.
Sl.OO for all grades of $2.00 and
$2.26 Liambswool Underwear.
Si for all the badly water-damaged
(badly wet) Underwear.
15e for fine Underwear, fair con
dition. 25e for fine Underwear In better
condition.
354 for fine Underwear, pretty
good condition. Limit two suits.
4 Cases Work Shirts
$7 dos. badly damaged ones at. 254
3 dos. nearly perfect 75c ones.
$6 dox. heavy $160 wool Shirts.
14 dos. heavy $2.00 blue
flannel SI. 19
26 dos. heavy $3.25 blue
flannel S1.69
6 dos. heavy $3.00 corduroy
Shirts SI. 50
, 3 Cases Dress Shirts
1 case $1.00 Dress Shirts, wet
on edges 394
2 cases $1.26 Dress Shirts,
very slightly damaged 654
15 Cases Overalls
254 'or all badly soaked Overalls,
no matter what price they were.
504 for all 75c. 86c and $1.00 Over
alls In a slightly damp condition,
with and without bibs.
ODD COATS AJTD VESTS
504 for odd Coats worth $5.00.
254 for odd Vests wrth $2.50.
Sl.OO for Coats and Vests worth
$7.60. Soaked, of course. Limit
one article. . .
UbQKEUAS
504 for 50 dozen damaged Umbrel
las. $1.50 kind.
Burnsidc Streets
choirman of the finance committee and
a trustee of the national order. The
program of the four days' convention
will Include a theatre party and one or
two interesting social sessions with a
banquet. Details of the program are to
be announced some time this week.
Several hundred delegates have already
presented their credentials and the
convention promises to be one of the
most important rraternai sessions ever
held in this city.
FIRE AT THEATRE
CAME AT RIGHT Tit
Chimney Blaze at Grand
Discovered. at Close of
the Matinee.
Had the chimney fire -which started
in the Grand theatre building at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon occurred
five minutes earlier it would have been
almost impossible to have averted a se
rious If not fatal panic among the au
dience which filled the house at the
matinee performance.
As It was the last act had just been
finished and people were already leav
ing their seats when the chimney fire
was discovered and an alarm turned
In. By the time the department got
there and it became generally known
that there was a fire in the building
the last woman had left the house and
no trouble was experienced In putting
out the incipient blaze around the chim
ney. - ' J
Manager Erlckson was sitting inrhls
office in the second floor of the frame
theatre building when he v was notified
of the fire. He dropped his receiver
horrified and dashed down stairs only
to see that the audience, which was
composed of women and children as Is
usual on Saturday matinees, was filing
out and was ignorant of any danger.
.The loss was nothing and the fire
was put out without any difficulty.
PORTLAND GIRL BRIDE
OF OREGON CITY MAN
The marriage of Miss Nell Hawkins
Of this city and Gilbert Haven Horton
of Oregon City took place at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon In the First Pres
byterian church, Pr. William Hiram
Foulkes, D. D.. off Irlatlrrg. Attorney
Howard Latourett and Miss M. Agnes
Kelly attended the groom and bride.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played throughout the service by Mrs;
J. 1. Wallln.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton left last night
for the south on a wedding trip after
having entertained their friends at din
ner in the Oregon Grill.
CUT DENTAL PRICES.
"Eastern Dentists" Invade the Portland
Field With Their ew Ideas.
The Eastern Dentists have opened
elaborate offices in the Rothschild
building on the northwest corner of
Washington and Fourth streets. The
offices and facilities of this building,
but recently completed, are admirably
adapted to the purposes of dental par
lors. The Eastern Dentists came here
determined to open up thoroughly mod
ern offices in every respect, rto
they have micceeded ft critical
ow well
public
and erofession will determine. Fresh
from the fields of the keenest competi
tion naturally these professional gentle
men will be prepared to Introduce some
new features In dentistry. Their of-
fleea are already crowded with cus
tomers. This may .possibly be partial'
Jy owing to the1 announcement t ex;
ceedlnglv' low prices on all classes' of
dorsal work as. will be noted In the dis
play ad of the flam today. ? ;,
tIN THEIR LINEpi:
KB
Ours Invariably are!
a $434 CQODtfOUGIt DLDG. maihtitj
OREGON ENGRAVING CO.
' HAUC VAfTD
a VII. vr IVUB
WIRING AND
BOW ARE
YOUR
ELLS"
Wa have added to ou supply depart
men a fall Use of alec trio and com
blnatloa fixtures. When the net
bona la betaf equipped, call aad set.
us. mil Una of EX.ECTXICAX1 mvr
FUE8. Bepal work a specialty.
II)
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
81 SIXTH ST rOmTKAVS, OX. HbXS UAXW 169. AIMS.
Have
Brought
Hapoiness
to Many
Homes
Let Us Add Your Name
to the List
COLUMBIA
PHONOGRAPH CO.
371Washinfl(on SL
Bring
Your
Eye
Troubles
to
Professional Optician
Zf yon wish the best results. Don't take chaacta wltt , the tMToUx
faker or the department store bargains. Too nara only tha one pals of
yea, the best is soma too rood. v i ; , i ' .
J. D. DU BACK, ' optician' :
t. k. o. jl. b vzunra. oBnronra vsjutb oar jbxkzszs.
173 FOURTH STREET :
LL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
PORTLAND ORE!
A Boarding and Day
School for Young Men and
I Boys.
' Preparation for col
leges, U. S. Military and
Naval Academies. Ac
credited to Stanford.
Berkeley. Cornell. Am
herst and all State. Unl
versttlea and Agricultural
Colleges. Manual train
... a,.Kinaa couria
The principal has had t
years' experience In Port
land. Comfortable quar
ter Best environments.
Make reservations bow.
For Illustrated catalog
and other literature ad
dress J. W. HILL, It D..
Principal and a'roprletofc
ENGLISH POLICEMEN v
FAIL TO MAKE GOOD
(United Pre Ied Wire.) -London.
Jan. 4. Englishmen ara los
ing faith in the widely spread reputa
tion of British police and criminal
courts. The cries of approval . whlolS
,.ut T?.,hf.rt Woods' acuuittal of mur-
dering Emily Dimmlck were significant
of the skepticism regaraing pouca tesu
roonv. The county suspects Scotland
discredit of an unsolved - mystery by
fixing tne enma uu , . wu . vuv
waa delighted to see the attempt fall.
Kano Lessons Free, t r.
Take advantage of Ellers apeclal of.
fer $400 high-grade pianos for 1164,
and $378 styles for $248 and a;four
months' course of instruction free. As
the close of sale draws near the buying
?ulckens. These Instruments are going
tot; only about' twenty tft now; in
vestlgate at once, Eilers Plana House,
Washington," cornet of Park, .. -
TOUR.
SATISFACTORY?
r
OLUMB1A
Craphophoncs D Records
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
WhcnPlatcs or Bridges
' Arc Ordered - ;
AU: WPW at Half Price for a
short time to introduce the
"Deciro SfestlSyslernM
Fan Set,vthat fit. $5.00
Gold Crowns, $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . .$3.50
Gold FUlmgs 91.00
Guaranteed, for 10- Years, ' -,
,i r Open' Evenings.
THE ELECTRO
DENTAL-PAEIORS i
ii-i t .V:
303 Washington St, cor. Ith.
i1fbpposite;01ds' Si Kinfa.; ;
.FAfi tvriiFW rv i v
lr. ' lSandron a . "Vumvm-i
Savin , and Colt on ftuul ..i.
Th best and on' "
remedy for i-'EUA VTO ,
lOUH. Cur ti'.o rn'-K(
ate cases in 9 to 19 , t m
par bo.. or thres hof , xt i
(ruits every wder. A ' i