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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1908)
THE i OREGON V SUNDAY joUgNAlJ, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, - 1D08. & 1II0RE rn t ra i '3 J.oo Lee Released FrontEng- lisli Prison After Three At- .. . ., . 1 : . . . .... frmnts to TTnnfr TTlm. 4; II i i Tolice Weaving:. Net Arouna y.y. m CHttl MM: rn , Mi WDOLl ' , ' ' V. '"Vv' 1 i'-' ' s '.'',!'."';' i" -.'-I '.v- ':'w..V ' . i( " r .t ' s 'i v ;: " i '' Ilill r I . ;. ... 'it; , - i v I ;:...' v . 4 ' ,. J . ,f -vi r vi''y;.y-v;v y ., - ,y : . v ::,Jyw";v V U:y:- - V.-- ..-", ; r r,A'-::;c'iiP- r,7y ' , . y v -J- 1 ' -y :..y w - .-"" k 17 -London. Jan, . Another notable . I) Onnd JIUrQCrCQ in " A US- murder case la recalled by the' release '4" 'f.'T,'1- .-rn i " jo,Joa LeaXrom Portland prison, vwhere BiUU -XHVUl Aliea iu(xJU5-t na served nearly JJ years for, killing Miss Emma Keyea, an aged woman. tie worKea in io6. one Keyea- borne was -found in The firemen stumbled over the woman's body on an upper floor. ' 8he had been beaten to death. Apparently the fire bad been started to conceal the CTlrpe. V ,(.-.......' ..--i. :.:. ',v - -V, , Lrue waa arrested. .The evidence waa entirely circumstantial tm't strong and ne -waii eonvictea ana condemned to 'die, pose of Clothes at' House. ZH'Z - . r j-hv saw J i; (Heint Kw by Longest Leased Wire.) ; I' Hew Twk. Jan. 4. Four . diamond rina-s which1 Theodore 'Whltmore. says ' were worn by hl wife, vfha victim of In March. 185. Lee was taken to the .the parrlion .wamp rder.' when be "S trfVhe have been located In the possession of Harry Ryan, a saloonkeeper of Ho, 49 "Tillarry street, Brooklyn, where Whit ! more left them as security for a saloon ', debt." '"V -- - Whltmore was a frequenter -of the i plaoo and Ryan says that Wbltmora (brought the jewelry and aome silver Berry": pulled the ware to him either December 28 or 10. Whltmore told him be was going away and said he wanted the property kept for him until he, returned.- n . 7 . 1 I. . i ..-ill 1 ... ' a i j x ruin vviwa wuajr unii. pjhiuii. w 7 o'clock, Whltmore waa examined by Act- - .lng vounty , j-rosecutor y lexers, vvnif 'more stuck to the atory he told the po- lice In the main, but involved himself 'in many contradictions as to his move menta immediately following the mur- i der and about hia wife's Jewelry. The police ' Deueve tne circumstantial case has been strengthened, although he is not yet cnargea wit n any crime, jar. wa. adjusted and invaatv The trap failed to move. , Berry and his assistants' stamped' upon It and worked the lever furioualy. Still . it stuck. Lee waa hurried from the scaf fold, while men chopped at the wood' work and Barry ; made another trial of the mechanising It worked perfectly. Ylckers has received word from Acting it Pfillna Cantaln Kuhn In Brooklyn aCou the discovery of the Jewelry and asked " Whltmore about t It. Whltmore beaan to cry. He did not break down but simplywept -as U nervous and ,. wor- 'Ixied. v ' 4. A letter which has been found reads: "ily dear Harry I am In a great deal of trouble. This dead woman, ovef In Harrison is my wlfo and I am locked : -vp. Now. what I want you to do is to , go down to the house In Adams street where we lived and sell out everything In It You can have any kind of a sale you like. ? Den"t sell the piano -nor the mattress and bedding in the basement. "What I want you to do particularly Is-to take my clothes to th laundry In . Pearl -.-street. Just 'below Second. You will find a valise In the basemen with ' some of my clothes luHt Please send Harrison. It will be great favor -to ' me if you do this, and. please let me , know about it right away." . " This letter was confiscated by Prose cutor Vickers, who was a bit auspicious ' about the clothes which Whitmore want '.( sent to the laundry.. He wishes , to 'have- them examined first. ... The evidence on which the police lay 'the most faith Is the lettera received by Mrs. Schmitt-rs and Mrs. Lillian .'liughes, another sister -of the dead wo- ' man. since., ner acatn. -inese letters Again the noose wad placed around, the prisoner s neck. ' Again Berry sprung tr.e- trap.. in trap iiuck, iea was hurried to the basement, while a car ? enter laced down the trap. It was ested 1 and fell at a touch. For the third time the condemned man was re called. The lever was pulled again and again says an account. . a great noise wan heard ' It " founded like the fall ins; of the drop. But to the horror of the spectators the doomed man was standing calmly upon -the trap as be lore, m ms was too muon zor tne gover nor of the prison. He sent Lee back to tho cell and then made a -personal visit to Sir William Harcourt, the home secretary, xne latter was almost as much impressed as the governor by isvr s marveious siorjr ana at once com' muted his sentence to life Imprison' ment A full pardon has now been granted and the man "they eould not hanc" Ja at his mother's home in Dev. onsnire. ANSWERS COP WITH BULLET Policeman Shot to Death for Asking Crowd on Corner Their Business There. i - T V " j! V ill'" i ' "t i : w : , J , , t t t ! l 'I s v,- t i 'I?' - . ' M 'v ' ' - - r, '. , ' - h ' ",- ' :' s . ' ; v i ' ' - ' J.''-' -'lj'".- .' v "". - - - 'v : , ' , , - ,f -' ' ' vt ' - ' ; : , ' - , s , . - 5 '' ... V: vj-V 'I The FIERCE PRICE REDUCTIONS of last week Will Continue all this although, , from present indications the assortment soon be broken , r 7 Hundreds have taken, advantage of the GREAT SAVINGS offeredwhy not you? REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPTS. MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS RIEN'S HEAVY OVERCOAT $V "' ' jr ''-. S - ' , - ' -r $50.00 SUITS REDUCED TO 1 ....... . . . ?35.00 These Suits are BETTER than any $85.00 Tailor ' . r . ' Suits in Portland. . . $40.00 SUITS REDUCED TO...... ?27.50 v Better than any $50.00 Suit in town. $35.00 SUITS REDUCED TO .$25.00 $00.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $20.00 $25.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $16.50 BOYS' OVERCOATS BOYS' $15.00 OVERCOATS., $9.85 BOYS' $10.00 OVERCOATS $6.35 (Urited PreM Innl Wire.) . . ... i . n irn im a n m ' nna laratriwa purport to nave Deen written-oy ir. i - " ' J? whltmore and are signed by her name, William Mooney was lying on his death aiinouxo xney are noi in ner imiiuwrn- At- the time iney were wrmen. ISS: WhitSorela; ddl5Dto. morgu Thursday, another - n ii,Tlnn ijuihwuuu wu iuui ana muuiy wounaea Tho i eni vf imiiu wnitmora or i i -"-. v1.uuV.ui.c. - - " . T r n I m n.i m,nr m with . & iliaahA.. bed last night, just after Identifying the c,nt Mnl hi. wife's death from . .oney oieo eeny loaay. xne aecona f L" :h... . lk.i k.. . vicum was roiiceman Michael Calla- M.nirvr 'Hndv - wniw on the hunt for two com ly case. . He has admitted quarreling with hi mit- on. Christmas dav and nart of hia panlons of Mooney's assailant he him- i self met the detective's fate. Like v' tlmi on' Christmas nigW 'is yiUll nnac- MOOBy' acooatea a little group of S counted for TT ulT "r? on atreet corner and inquired V COUniea jpr , hil. bunfnaa: llk Mnnn hi. nii. ''largely in Theodore Vhltmore's story, . r!vl1.Y1e,pj'. ,nd J Mooney. li:u o ciock mis morn- i - , i itura wukh rovwvcijr jo cunsiaerea impossible. Mortally wounded as be was, Callahan urea a ouuet, wmcn wounded a corn 's was arrested at "vlng at the Manhattan end of Brooklyn Abridge and locked up at Brooklyn head 's Quarters. :'-. i . ment to officers who followed him to an',l,0' hl aallant; then grappled RBoslyn. ,tn nd. clung to him until as- Ho tnM a' atonr similar to his moth- "v"-i wuu. er, that he had. spent the time when the murder was committed, at borne S with her. He admitted, howeverL-that he waa well acquainted with the Whlt-mores. New. Wholesale House. ... - i BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' $8.50 OVERCOATS $5.35 $5.00 OVERCOATS $3.50 $3.95 OVERCOATS $2.50 '50c KNEE PANTS 29 0.00 ; OVERCOATS REDUCED TO. .. $35.00 '''). r Equal to any $75.00 Tailor Overcoat ; $40.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO .$270 ; Equal to any $60.00 Tailor Overcoat ! I $35.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED , TO $25.00 $30.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO. 11.. .$20.00 $25.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO.. 1 J. $10.50 BOYS SCHOOL Slin Two-Piece Suits---In Plain Knee Pants3s ;' .;: : BOYS' $12.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS...... v. $7.50 BOYS' $10.00 KNEE PANTS SUITS., ,V$G50 BOYS $7.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS., ...... $5.00 BOYS' $6.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS . . . $4.00 BOYS' $5.00 KNEE PANT SUITS ....$3.50 BOYS' 75c KNEE PANTS....... 40 LADIES' and MISSES' MAN-TAILORED COATS GREAT REDUCTIONS ALL OVER OUR JUVENILE , DEPARTMENT LADIES' $25.00 COATS . ... ..$1G.85 LADIES' $20.00 COATS.. .. . ....... $13.85 LADIES' $15.00 COATS. .... . . ..... ; .$10.35 LADIES' $10.50 COATS. ............... ...8 7.35 MOTHERS will make GREAT SAVINGS by coming nere ILL LI LEADING CLOTHIIM The Archer, Combs & Winters com pany, incorporated for $20,000. has en- j gaged in the wholesale business to han dle automobile supplies and sporting kuuub vi au Kinaa. in eomnanv la THIEVING. REYNARD WKA exclusive lines . controlled by the com pany have an enviable sale all over the f GOOSE IMPRISONS v,- ron jems, . i., Jan. . martin union, and this fact alone places the itriaitrij won a goose, ai a raixie in juuuws uuuna 01 jircner, jomDs & win rMatnmoras last night and took it home, r ln7t "pJd'd Position. 'He put it in a barrel, covered the top A and went ta hftrt.- His homa is on the all the latest nnvrlflB in thi. iin- 1 mountain aide. About 1 o'clock he ,s th aim of tha concern to keen the soft and soothlnr accents of Sunnv heard a noise and the Quacking ' - a ., . i. a I anu suiomuDiia BUDOiies. Y.rZZ. .rT"T ,h. iSSSS. 5f'! Roughly versed in this branch , "Buy-a da popcorn. GASOLINE BLOW-OUT FURNISHES URCHINS WITH JOYFUL SPREAD v "Hota da popcorn. Sweeta da eand. Fresha da peanut," walled a voice in ica; no " wwrii io Keep mo nuti una Booming accents or aunny the 'L10 UY ? 1 ; Third and Wash- ,j, ing goods and automobile suoulles. ,na"ton "treets yesterday morning. springing on lop or mo unui, una Bay-a da cand,1 : barrel. In trvln to ret out with the JL!T, weEM""le .h?".M fs. reckoned .-...if..- Mav .A .v. t goose ne raiiea. inn p ra waa too neavy. ...i ot tha Ro Flaherty, took in tne situation at a f;im;o emu pruniiu.T iui- iuo uumu wwi th barrel. Tho fox wai a prisoner. Putt In ft ttone on the board. Flaherty v awoke hia son, an! then, by lha ligrnt fStoose was transferited to the kitchen ; and was served at the Flaherty dinner today. . ..... , . VVATJT CHURCH BELLS 1 DECLARED mm STOKES APPROVES I vi' -ttjui ivJAo ox Aaji lionaou ; society would Em power Police to Put Stop to Constant Noise. E .:&J t' . (tTnited Prne XeaM Wire.) i M- New. York Jan. 4 J. O. Phelns 4Stokes, the wealthy philanthropist and i 'friend of the Door, has placed hi . pr approval upon tne smite against ni. rent in uie - tenement aietrict i . progress. . . ' In discussing the situation Stokes s stamp gh now in (SpMial Dlipatch fo Th Joorntl.) Y rtA Yam ' j rri it.. - a. i . i aava that ith .nHn jiI e great saus- J lords have advanced rents only within "f JLSf ?is.trcte workers In the city, w u luiiK 'UuiiiuiiLiiiisu I ) I l ri H I'll n- stant churohbell rluglng which occurs liiiw wi lew.Twrs, says tne strixe I calls attention to the lniustice of the K prcsenlj System pf land ownership. i- Priest Who Taught Cljmben. t From the London Express. ! The Abbe Oorret, who climbed every i almost dally in various churrh.a in ia cordance with old customs, the Society for the Betterment of London has pre pared a petition asking the home secre tary ior greater power in dealing with street noises. ! important peak in the Swiss and Italian t The society asks that the police may Aips, ana wno was tne nrst to ascend I aumomy to prevent unnecessary j the Matterhorn from the Italian side, has noises, and, furthermore,- that church 'died at AOsta, aged 73. . . , - . bells be placed in the category of V up tUUKm AiiuuiBin. to tne present I eo1 nmpam:. ! ' .-. . " kin of Italy, and was well acaualntmi If the petition meets with the sue jiwith the late King Humbert, who called css boped for, it will be the greatest Shim "the mountain bear." - u benefit to unfortunate men who work Abbe Gorret.f who was born of humble 'n the vicinity of churches and are tor parents, began life as a guide. He was tured by the bells, whiCh ring from IS . uiau v h a x mjriiuo, aim Wsjlsl HDL. I uiiuutws tv uwua : ed in hia younger days for his feata of LStrengtn. . . . . . . . - i - 1Ti11Ia Pot nA h. n.itv. sr By. studying at mgnt, he passed his f VT. " ' " T,.,. ' iimlnallnna fia a plariral ilnH.n, I Of Eddie POV. the brilliant rnmarilan oecame a- priest. tie Boon relinquished j " ovory wuoiw memg saia mat ne wur however. nrt hj I play Hamlet next season. - iuierrusu.cu un mm interoaung mat ter, Mr, t oy eaia in a restaurant 7 parochial s duties. to n cottage in the mountains, where he soent nis time writing dooks on the ,Alp. jtnd climbing. ; ' He waa an intimate friend of Tyndall :nd many other well-known English. Al pinists of the old school. ., - :t y p -' vy -''': s y f? all day when you begin on - Grape-Nuts Thisood sustains" the strength as none other does. "There' a Reason" Pov as Hamlet, eh? Well. I think I'd handle Hamlet about the way the servant gin nanoiea tne riatiron. Listen to the story, and remember that I am cast for the girl, while Hamlet is the iron.': . --j- -r ----.- i-' "On a bitter night otiat December, a una mimrenn nuu tu nor servant girl: . " 'Jennv. it's a- frirhtfui nlirht - r presages a white Christmas.' And there's no fire in your room. I think, rhtiri you'd better take a riatiron to bed with you.' - - - .! . " 'Do ye think so. ma'am r aava innv doubtfully". . - : , " " 'Tes. I do, says the mistress, very kind and firm. 'I insist on it Don't forgett- c . ;'-very weii, ma am- aaia Jenny, lh a sullen voice. . r - "The next mornina the cold waa rlble. The landscape .was lronbound with frost. - i --.-f iTOl t,ii,.l ..U .V. ! a... ,,vv&,, -.tjiiuj, va.u IIIlSLrCHB, aia you take that flatiron to bed with you, ! as I ordered? ,,.-f: r i; . - i t ;,7 v - -Yes. ma'am Jenny answered, a i "'And how did you make out with itf ''Oh.4 so-so.' aald - Jennr: 'I thinlf T ffojt it almost warm before morning,', v eyes to the passing throng as he lifted up his voice above the rat tie of the traffic and the clatter of the cars.. Biff! Bang! Pouff! Suddenly three short muffled reports shook tfne imme diate air and a rain of popcorn; peanuts, candy and gum smote the passersbyand deluged the tranquil child of the south with a biasing hail of gasoline-soaked siocK-in-iraue. "Hell.' yelled the youth lapsing into the plain language of' the street, Arab and springing to the exploded gasoline can which he covered With a sack and tore from- its fastenings, throwing the piaung mass into tne gutter. "Gee,", shrilled the newsboys scram bling for the bursted paper sacks that littered the pavement. , "Fire." howled tha thousand neonla who had gathered as by maglo to view the wreck. . From up the street a moment late came the warning notes of a gong as a big bay team rushed through the crowded thoroughfare while eager fire men hung to the swaying chemical en gine, and struggled into their fighting togs. The big team dashed through tha scattering crowd to where tha half gal lon of gasoline blazed In the middle of the street The rubber-clad firemen gazed down at the feeblv hlnt-lno- him. die of burlap and oil and then the driver , 1 viz v; mm r i I . I, qJI -. -fit' turned his fretting team back towards the station. ' "Slush," said the fire fighters, only it was not spelled that way. "April Fool," said the grinning crowd. the Japanese tramp steamer Goto Maru, bound from Hakodate for this port via San Francisco, and hope of her ever reaching port will soon be abandoned. The vessel has been out about 65 days and re-insurance was quoted at 85 per cent during the wedk. It is hoped that the oriental liner Arabia, due to arrive here from Japan about the 10th of this -month, might bring some word concerning the fate of the tramp If she does not put in an ap pearance before that time. - HAS SUBMARINE BELL. Lighthouse Tender Colnmbino Gets . NUp-to-Date Equipment. Astoria, Jan. 4. The lighthouse ten der Columbine, CPtain Richardson, is now fully equipped with a sub-marine telenhone. the work being completed yesterday noon by Percy A. Richards. representing the jompany of Arllni Sub-Marine Signal company or Arlington, Mass., ana we innovation works U Inn works like a charm. The nurnose of the system is to lo cate, the position of a lightship off any coast, under any ana an weatner cunui tions. for. storm, wind, current, or what-not. Interfering; fog being the nrinclnal impediment considered in the sum of service which this invention contributes. . The HehtshiDs in this district will be similarly equipped and it is urged that all commercial vessels ne .equippea witn the ftDDaratus which Is considered great protection apainst getting lost In fogs or heavy weather., ALONG THE WATERFRONT. NEW HARBOR RULES. Harbor Master Will Act Upon Sng gestions of ; Mariners Harbormaster Sneler is at work on new rules governing shipping In the harbor. He says they will be submitted for aDDroval of -the oitv council at. an early date. The rules will provide for many , much needed improvements. , special attention win ne elvett to mooring buoya in the Bt ream so that the ninicuity now experienced with swin ing and dragging 'vessels might be over come. Another provision will be strict er attention to gangpianKs, nets and moorings. ' - - Tne rules now existine- are ' said to Da .useless and conflicting in many re' spects. A visiting captain-declaVed them sadly behind the times. FREIGHT ON INCREASE. Harriman Line frill Have Fire Craft In Coast Trade. The tramp schooner 'Montara . leaves early this morning for San Francisco with 4,000 tons of wheat and flour un der ' charter to the' San Franclseo and Portland Steamship company. -She dropped down to the bunkers. last night to coal for the voyage. : . . The Montara was chartered for one trip onTy but will probably return here for several more cargoes since It has been discovered that it is almost im pOBslbta for the 'company's 'regular 'lin ers to handle the remarkably., heavy southbound freight, v Bfgihning next .week to San Fran clsco ' & Portland Steamship company will have two regular freight and pas senger steamers on the routs and at times, three freighters. The Rose City and Senator Will handle passengers and regular rreignt business, wnue tne "Jos- ta ttlca ana city or Manama win on erate .as freighters. It is nosslble the Montara will be retained as a freighter ior some time, . Northbound freight Is comparatively light as is also the passenger business at iius time or year. TIDE RUNS HIGH. Several Cellars Flooded, in Astoria When Seas Roll in. (Special DUpttch to Tne Journal.) Astoria. Or., Jan. 4. While the tide was scheduled today to reach a stage or y xeet incnes, it reacnea as man as 12 feet, being backed up by the strong southerly swell. This is about the highest stage reached here in sev eral years, but it did little damage except - flooding a number of cellars. HARD GALE BLOWING. " Japanese Steamer Goto Mara Is Yet to Reach Port. y Aheavy gale waa raxlne-' off the mouth of the Columbia river last night and the sea ran mountains high. The only coaster due to arrive here today is the steamer Breakwater from Coos Bay, but she- might not arrive nerore early tomorrow morning... ,. HQ word nag. yet, oeen received iron 1 The steamer Alliance Is booked ' to leave for Coos Bay tonight. A second mate is now on the way from San Fran cisco to join her. Tha dredare Columbia, will soon be ready- to resume flllin- of the terminal grounds along north Front street. The dredge was put out of commission by the French bark Martha Boux. which bumped Into her when she got away from the tow boats in moving into the stream. The German bark Gertrude was char tered yesterday -by the Portland Flour- Europe. Her oririnal charter was can celed upon her arrival at Astoria a couple of days ago. The oil tank steamer Colonel E. Drake proceeded to Puget Sound yester day after having turned barge No. S over to one of the bar tugs at the mouth of the Columbia, -The barge will discharge at Astoria, Business la picking up at the several shipbuilding plants. Tho steamer Amer ica, which has been on the ways at Knudsen & Stoneberg yard In 'South Portland, will be ready to resume opera tions next week. The Portland Ship building company la about to begin work on a couple of new boats ordered some time ago. and Joseph Supple is completing work that has been under way for some time, t After a two years' absence from her old stamping grounds, the steamer JLeona will return to the bead of navi gation on the Willamette river, where sne win oe empioyea ror tne- next month transporting wheat to Corvallls. She has been chartered for the purpose by the Corvallls Flouring Mills com pany ana win go in service tomorrow. LOST ONE OF CREW. Ing Mills company to carry Wheat to ton streets. French Bark Guethary Arrives From European Port. (Special Dlapatrh to Th Journal.) Astoria. Or., Jan, . The French bark Guethary, Captain Lolsel, arrived in Friday evening 198 days from Ant werp with a cargo of cement. . M. Co lin, an able seaman, fell overboard from aloft and was drowned. The Guethary Is awaiting orders, as there is a possi bility a Dortlon of her cargo may be discharged here. . . ,. t $375 Pianos Now $245. High-grade instruments, made by one of America's most reliable manufac turers. The remainder of eight car loads, only about twenty left now -and the closing bargains of one of, the most meritorious special offerings we have made in many months. Free four months' course of music lessons in cluded. Two dollars, a week ; will pay the cost, x Do not delaycoma before sale closes only a faw.dava remain. Ellers Piano House, Park and Washing EXPO RINK NOT CLOSED. ' . ' " ' " : yy'-i Skating and Paasioa ay Pictures All Day Today. , , Although a technical point 'about moving pictures in , frame structures caused the 'suspending of the "Passion Play", pictures at the Exposition rink Friday afternoon, it develops that most all amusement buildings in the city ar old frame structures. The . Exposition rink has a very strong specialty in thu "Passion Play." the singing by. Mrs. Perkins and the sacred concert by A. DeCaprio. Competition has been unable to down them yt, and the pictures will be shown this afternoon and evening. In order to place It within reach of : every man, woman and child in the city, that they may all see the advantages of the Exposition rink, the healthful pastime of skating and get the "habit." the price pf admission will be lOo (ten cents), no'more than Is always charged. Thus the pictures are absolutely free. The Exposition building, as all Port, land people know, is conveniently lo cated and steam heated. . If you are at leisure at any time today don't fail ' to see this great Passion Play, as it will be produced at the Exposition rink today. Remember, - one price to ail. Admission 10 cents. , : - : A Klondike Turnip. , From the Seattle Post-InteIHgenoet Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife of the. discoverer of the Klondike, v has the largest nugget ever taken from the ground in the. Klondike. It was taken out this fall, and Mrs. Henderson has the honor of having dug it up herself. The'nugget weighs 25 pounds and Is nothing more or leej than a glant-JUir-nlp, grown In the Henderson garden, at their home in South Dawson. -The turnto looks in slae more like a pumpkim It la sound and has the ne ' culiar quality of being tender and ils- . licious to the extent that can be secured ' lnlvegetables grown under the mldnlrht sun. Were navigation, still open Mrs. Henderson- would send the turnlo to the : coast to surnrlsa the natives of Puyal- lup. Chilliwack, Seattle and Gotham. As it is. she will slice it and have turnip off the one root for 30 successive meal. - 1 s Ralph Cryslery Proprietor ' - J v , . Drags and Photo Material r Wholesale and Retail. 151 Third Strejet -' ; yy '- . . "y " y, y ', Portland,' Or.",. January " 3, 100$. V. S. Jackson, Proprietor Oregon Journal. , (r-J ,y - v ' y'y- " " Dear Sir ." Last "Sunday we "ran an advertisement in The Journal announdng otir January Souvenir Sale. The notice was run , exclusively in Tlie Jburnal. JMonday the store was crowded with 'people anxious to take advantage of the bargains offered. We expected a great deal and the ad brought us more than we expected. It is our custom once each year to run these sales inV January. , . j , y ; -1 - ' SKIDMORE DRUG CO., R. Cryslcr. ' . yV..- y h ' ir 'i:-fjM t - ,
