nb ' f ; "r r . r;:: the I Oregon sunday "-iournau Portland! suni
SUN0AY MORNINQ. JANUARY 5, 1S03.
TO EESCUE KNIGIITS OF ' TIIE 150AD7
SSBSHBHMMBSMBnBMMaMBSBBHBaBMBBBSBIBBBBiBBBilBBM I MMI,.. j4t , vt. . . , . . .
' : 'V. ' I 1 . .1 I . ' I 1 I 1 ' ". . ' - . "Sl. 1 ' r ' I'll I .. " . . I I V.
Mrs. ' Russell Sage, who has been
asked to ' contribute 150,000 aathev
nucleus of fund, to aid ltf the up
lifting of, the American -Hobo' Drv
benjamin I. Reltman, known as the '
"Kln'.'.of1 Tramps,' whose picture
also 'appears, '.says ' that plans ;-are
now being made for a committee of
100 experts to strive through Jests-: -Jat
Ion and other ways to gel rid of .
the tramps.- . He says Mrs. Sage" has
decided; to Jend- ner support to, a,
Bclootif la movement .which '.may. re-i ;
suit In ,the founding of ( colonies
where' pen. and. boys ;who !arej TjeO
tims of,. the ''wanderlust" will be
compelled to work. ' When not "on ,;
the road." -.Dr. Reltman is an-In-
Strnctor in a Chicago medical col
lege. T 7 ' ' ' ;
aask .1 a a & w . a m m.. ,bs-""". .. - " -. w
11 YiV V) n -ore Than Two Thousand I j
r-:XSSSSy fir Documents Result From j - i I y
. . - - ' t Simple Requisition. A 1
iBf 6MS&1RIT IRI11E WSE
MANY ITEMS WAY BELOW COST
HEN'S BUSINESS SUITS
$30.00 SUITS REDUCED jQ QQ
$2100 SUITS REDUCED Jg' gQ :
$20L0O SUITS REDUCED J3 JQ'
$15.00 SUITS REDUCED J JQ QQ
$30.00 OVERCOATS V f Afli A sill
REDUCED , TO ... . .. ."; .3)ZUeUU
reduced to... ........;3)lDeuU
$20.00 OVERCOATS N tM O If I
J. REDUCED TO.: . . '.' Jl I .1. Ml I
REDUCED TO.. ........ . . J 1 Ue U U
BOYS' OVERCOATS BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
mm eyes
ARE OPENED
;vff&H-v.., v..'.:..--.V:;-;
Steel " King
Disillusioned
Since His, Marriage to
'Habelle Oilman.
(HMnt New by tor ft hnnei Wire.1)
Braddock," Pa, Jan. i.lt is brpadlr
! Intimated, that William Ell la - Corey's
i wedded Ufa with Mabella OUman, th
choru girl.' whom' ha1 martlad'. a year
. ago, baa, not been the bed f roaes ne
; anUdpated and It waa ecaaae oi an
- estrangement between tne woman who
I Tpplaoed the former Mr- Corey In i hie
nfrectiona thai me na i
I trust came on nere woay to ;?
r ii. nh,rinr In the home of hie brother.
I Alfred A. Corey. In Hewklna avenue.
where he met Wa former. wUe, who 01
What tranirplred durina; the vlelt the
flret which Corey haa paid to the old
-f tmily home alnce the Fourth of July.
i 1905. when he wm the center of a
! merry party with Ms wife, the year
that in numm troum
t aired, may never be known. No i mem-
J ber it the Corey family will dlecuaa
thThat Elia Corey met hi former wife
.without doubt. He haa been anx-
; lous to do ao for months, It "aid here.
, ulnce ha was disillusioned with Mabelle
Gllmnn. It IS eaia mat uorey aau ooea
i anxious alnce his wua securea nor ai
; ..in. in nnn Nevada, over a year a (to
! n make some arrangement with his
former. wife whereby he miaht have a
Aiion nnrv. and knew that he could
I only do this through the wife, for Al-
V Jan. hM - been Bis moiner a Birunneoi
champion, although but 17 years of age.
1 aire the father and mother separated,
t Corey offered the lad J500.000 to
'lenve ftla mother, btt the youngster
told bis father when tne oivoree was
Z granted that, ha would remain true to
mnA ha has done so.
William Ellis Corey, president of the
United States Steel corporation, was a
"ruest f honor - tonlsbt at the annual
lV1ti)ner.of the operating officials of the
' Carnegie Steel company. -
"Never has the true atory of why
"1 my boy.and.bta wife were divorced been
r known, s He may have been In the, right,
he may not have been, but be baa been
TUthlesslr, criticised," '.' " t -I
This statement was made today by
t'JC A. Corey, father or the United states
Steel corporation's president, at his
-.liome. North Braddock.
. The steel king's aged father, crippled
-with rheumatism, eaid that Corey and
I his divorced wife were very determined
people and he did not believe a recon
ciliation could be effected.
"One thing is certain," he said, "my
?7WH
Seventy-seren
: for Colds and
aon will see that aha never wants for
anything. Allan, their boy, my bt ana
son. Is at Yale. We all love film' and
think. If nothing else, he Is a Ue that
binds."
It la believed In Pittsburg that If
the couple met It was to complete some
property deal- by which ' the discarded
wife will have sufficient wealth to
supply every wish.
THAW FEELS SUEE
(Continued from Paa-e One.)
IV
Yarmouth's arrival, when she unbosomed
herself to her mother and told that
thlnga were not what they should be be
tween herse)f and her titled husband.
This almost crushed Mrs.( Thaw's spirits.-
,. . : '
Then came the announcement of the
Thaw Jury, the poll standing seven for
conviction of murder in the first degree
and five for acquittal. Mrs. Thaw
confidently expected acquittal on 'the
first ballot on the "unwritten law" and
Insanity plea.
Her Ufa Zs Bad.
Christmas came and she advised her
daughter to begin action for .nullifica
tion or ner marriage.
. . Now Mrs. Thaw s life Is one of the
saddest, and there cames a crisis that
Is tha worst that a mother can have
thrust upon her. ,Bhe lies 111 here, with
Imagination full of -fear. love, arlef.
despair and both mental and physical
anguisn playing not on ner neart
strinas. Her son fac-e a murder charge.
with relentless William Travers Jerome
as his Nemesis. In London her daugh
ter Is seeking nullification of her ill-
fated marriage. Is it a wonder thift
even the spirit of a Mrs. William Thaw
19 crusnear
BOYS' $15.00 ( A QC
OVERCOATS 07.OD
BOYS $10.00 fcC QG
OVERCOATS. , tDDeOO
BOYS' $8.50 QC
OVERCOATS .....tDD.JD
BOYS' $5.00 dQ CA
OVERCOATS ................ OJ.0U
BOYS' $3.95 9 CA
OVERCOATS t$eDU
, Two-Piece Suits in Plain Knee Panta
BOYS' $12.50 KNEE PANTS (Jy f-A
SUITS.. ... OejU
BOYS' $10.00 KNEE P, ANTS fA
syiTS.... ......... ........ .tjO.DU
BOYS' $7.50 KNEE PANTS Af A A
SUITS M.UU
BOYS $8.50 KNEE PANTS rfJ An
suits. .... M.UU
BOYS' $5.00 KNEE PANTS CO EfA
SUITS... .... ... ........... . .9) j.jU
w x
LAi
IP
, While the Grip is epidemic, it
i will pay, you to carry in your
; pocket, a .'vial of Humphreys'
Seventy-seven ready for imitie
, diate use and to take a, dose at
the first chill or shiver, x,
. Taken early, cuts it short
.promptly.'- , '.
A Taken during the epidemic, it
; preoccupies the .system . and pr e-
vents its invasion.,
1 "7f ' is for that weakness' and
- despondency following an attack
:: ' Grip:'fi
. "7" breaks up stubborn Colds
that hang n,t v
By William Hoster.
fHearrt Kewi by Loogvet LJ Wire.)
Mew York. Jan. 4. Responding: to a
note sent to Harry Thaw today requesting-
some of his vlewa on the eve of
his second trial, Mrs. Eveleyn Nesblt
xnaw orougni DacK ner nusoand's mes
sage full of confidence in the future
and a welcome suggestion that I talk
with her.
"Mr. Thaw is feuing very well." said
Mrs. Thaw, "and looks forward con
fidently to the trial next week."
tne. ioo, - is reaay ana eager for the
unrolling of the curtain on the Thaw
White tragedy in the criminal court
Monday.
I shall be ready at any hour to go
on the witness stand or do anything
else that my husband's lawyecs may
suggest to aid his cause," said Mrs.
Thaw, as we chatted in Lawver O'Reil
ly's office.
"i ao not xnow wnetner i shall be
called, however. That is a detail of
the case, and orders from Harry's coun
sel are that I must not talk at all."
''But in the presence of counsel." was
Suggested.
'That miaht save the situation some
what," she replied with a smile, "but,
really, I. have no Inclination personally
to talk about It So far as possible I
have subordinated eliminated myself
from It. and my sole desire is to see
the trial at an end and my husband at
liberty."
You expect then. Mrs. Thaw." I
asked, "that Harry will be acquitted?"
Sirs. Thaw Confident.
"Why. of course I do," she ex
claimed."' "My husband will be set free
without any doubt. I hope for a short
er trial this time." 7
Mrs. Thaw is the picture or health.
It was like old times today to see her
trip down the atepa of the Tombs at the
end of her daily visit to her husband
and wend her way through the crowd.
which is again-accumulaUng in advance
of tha trial, to her waiting electric lan
dau. It was not altogether like old
times, however, - for somehow It la a
new Evelyn Nesmt Thaw who is to
play, one of the leading roles In this
revival of an old tragedy.
She has grown stout.. Not plump, but
more rounded out. tine nas rested to
advantage: the lines have disappeared
trom ner race.'
"If I can't talk about the case," she
said, after the litUe matter of business
that had called ber to the office had
been disposed of, "what can I say that
win be interesting!"
"How nave you been, spending the
time since the public obligingly con
descended to let you alone for a while?"
"Oh. It has been delightful to be left
entirely alone,' she exclaimed. "I have
been .at tha seashore and In the coun
try, just resting. ,1 learned how to row
a boat and I am - much stronger. And
then X have read a reatdeal."
, JTo nana for Future,
What
future?"
'None,1
Paris, Jan. i.K red tape record haa
been established by the French colonial
department, saya tha Matin. Soma II
months ago the governor of Martinique
found that he needed aome pins and a
corkscrew In. his office. He sent for
his secretary and asked him to est
them. "
Tha secretary pointed out that any
such expenditure must be sanctioned by
the ministry of the colonies. The gov
ernor accordingly telegraphed' to Paris:
"Please send at once 1 hi pounds of plna
and two corkscrews."
The minister sent tha telegram to the
accountants' department "for approxi
mate oatimate of the outlay to be In
curred." Tha chief accountant , noted
that In his Opinion the expense would
be excessive, observing that his wife
did not use so many pns even for her
most elaborate dresses. So he sent the
telegram and the note to the director
of the political department, who drew
up a long, and on the whole favorable
report of the governor's character, and
thought the request for the pins was
reasonable if they were not purchased
at an exorbitant figure.
The dossier went next to the com
mission of purchases, which was di
vided as to whether the pins should be
bought by private contract or other
wise. They finally decided on the for
mer, and returned the dossier to the po
litical department, which sent it back to
the accountants, who passed It on to the
minister, who thought tha nurr.h&aa
should not be made by private contract
and sent It 'back to the accountants.
who transferred It to the political de
partment, who handed It on to the com
mission Of ourchaaes. which decided
after aU that private contract was not
me pest metnod ana sent the huge dos
sier back to the minister, via the po-
RAINCOATS REDUCED HOUSE COATS ONE HALF
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF. THESE IMMENSE REDUCTIONS Stock will not la$t
long-at these prices. i
MO
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR
AD IT'S- SO
3d and Oak
1st and Yamhill
PtVS $750 FOR
FEVVCHESTBUTS
St. Petersburg: Professor
Lends Smooth Stranger
Money to Buy Diamond.
lltlcal department and the accountants.
xnen tne minister sanctioned the ex.
pendlture and after more Journeylnga
me dossier returned to tne commission
New Tork, Jan. 4. Dr. Vladmlr
SvlaUowsky, professor or political econ
omy at tha University of St Petersburg,
got here today on the' steamer Oceanic,
of purchases, which was given a free, on a tour of tha world, studying labor
hand. By this time the governor's
telegram had been traveling for 14
months, and was buried In the midst
of 2,427 documents concerning it, while
the pins In the bundle were nearly as
numerous inose tne governor needed.
LITTLE LEGISLATION
WILL BE ENACTED
(United prns Leased Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 4. According to
the plans tonight of congressional lead
ers, the legislative machinery will be
started gently next week. They are
also convinced that the country wUl
ret as ll'Ue shock as possible from new
aws, and so will see that their foUow-
era do not get unduly excited.
The senate finance committee, wtiteh
Is preparing a currency bill, will take
Its time No report Is exoected for
several weeks, according to Chairman
Aldrlch. ,
Little other legislation will ti nnld.
ered by either body.
wmie aenate and nous an twnlllnir
appropriation bills, a threshing out la
expected of the Brownson-Rlxey naval
controversy, shooting up of Browns
ville (Texas) and the Clayton anti
third term resolution.
conditions. At ( o'clock tonight, with
tha help of a policeman, he arrived at
the conclusion that $760 Is a pretty high
price to pay for two quarta of chest
nuts. , V
Dr. Bvlatlowsky. told the police that
aboard ship he met tnrea Americans,
who appeared to take a great fancy to
him. . .
After landing, -one of them told Dr.
Bvlatlowsky that ha had Just heard of a
great chance to pick up a large and
eautlful diamond cheap, and t did not
have quite enough to buy It
Dr. Bvlatlowsky -handed over $750,
with the remark that ha could lend his
American friend that amount for a few
hours. In a ahort time the American
returned with a neat parcel, which, he
explained, contained the diamond. Ha
asked the professor to hold It whUe ba
ran oaca to get nis gioves.
Th nrnfessor obi Iced, but after hold
ing the parcel for an hour, he went out
on tne sidewalk and took a passing po
liceman Into bis confidence. The po
liceman ripped open the package with
out ceremony, and found two quarts of
nice chestnuts insiae.
personal:
Judge JL S. Bennett tt The Dalles la
at the Perkins. ,
George F. Whlttemore of Fort Ste
vens la at the Portland.
D. M. Stuart of Astoria la at the
Oregon.
A. W. Myers, a North Bend attorney,
ia at the Imperial.
W. W. Stelwer, a banker of . Fossil. Is
at the Imperial. a
Seymour H. Bell, owner - of the elec
tric rail line between Marshfteld and
North Bend, ia at tha Portland.
Jj. A. 'Long, editor of. tha HlUsboro
Argus, la at the Imperial.
R. B. - flemmlng, superintendent of
the stove foundry at the state peniten
tiary at Salem, la at the imperial.
E. 7. Frailer, an attorney from Eu
gene, is at tha Imperial.
F. J. Fellows, father of J. T. Brown.
has returned from an eastern trip.
- Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jackson of Port
land, are registered at the Hotel Stew
art in San-Francisco, -
SOLON WILL BE
PUF IN PRISON
Member of English Parlia
ment Is Found Guilty of
Inciting: Cattle Kaid.
London, Jan. 4. Laurence OInnall,
nationalist' member of parliament from
tha north dlviaion of Westraeatti, found
guilty of having incited cattla raids in
Westmaath, waa today sentenced to six
months' imprisonment
OrlnnaU was tried In Dublin on a
change of venue from Weatmeatn,
arllament, of which ha was a mera
,r. not belna- in session. He was con
victed under ordinary process of law,
without recourse to tha crimes act
Hla conviction and sentence without
tn mnlovment of that enactment au
thorizing suspension of tha writ of
habeas corpus, scores a point for the
ooursa that Augustine ' Birrell, secre
tary for Ireland, baa taken in handling
the , cattle-driving disorders, and, not
less for tha policy of the Liberal gov
ernment In refusing- to avail them
selves for the maintenance of tha order
of an Instrument formerly forged by
the Conservatives with strong Liberal
opposition. '
The Liberals have been attacked for,
falling to resort to suppression in Ire
land through the crimes act Tha be
lief Indeed la still general that it will
have to ba employed.
He Came Back to Her.
J. McKea Borden, secretary of New
York's department of charities, waa
talking at a dinner about beggara. '
"Many of these men. of course," ha
said, "are humbugs, and wa do well to
refuse their requests for help. What
exceUent digs, though, they sometimes
give us in return. I remember the
case of a farmer's wife who refused a
tramp a ntght'a lodging.
"Well, then, ma'am said tha tramp,
would vou mind If I alept in that biff
meadow there behind your barn?
" 'No,' aald the woman, ypu may
sleep there if you Ilka. ...
"'One thing more, ma'am,' said the
tramp, "before I Bay good-night Will
OU please nave zoe cauea i snarp r
eaten ue wua tram to
want to
market'"
Piano Lessons Free.
Take advantage of EHera special of
fer $400 , high-grade jtanos for $244,
and vao siyies zor una- tour
months' course of instruction Tree,
the close of sale draws near tha buy:
quickens. These instruments are going
fast: only about twenty lert now; in
vestigate at once. Biters1- Piano House,
Washington, corner of Park. -
infl
plans have you man ror the
i asaea.
replied Mr. ' ,: Thaw.
"No
plans at all xf any kind.- I and Harry
nave too mucn to occ
All Drug Stores , 25 - cents ! or
htTr nm. riiftr cy.. Cut, WIl-iT do want, the, truth told about my bus
d I ka succt. I'ota, . ,. j. -. fiband.", . ' , I -
occudv our attention
Just now to make any plans."
- -Mrs. maw, tnere nave been atones
printed that you and your husband have
had a falling out" , 7
' "Please denvthAt. too as mnhntlr-
ally as you can. i Wtf, -it la cruel to
circulate , euch stories. I do not care
for myself," she erted, passionately, "I
don't wtnr.what-tbey.eay about me, but
WIFE PEAYS WHILE
HER HUSBAND DIES
(Dalted oPtm UimS Wire.)
New York. Jan. 4. With. h( nr.ttu
bride of six months praying just out
side the door for her husband's urn.
Oeorge Harris, an English constructing
riiKuivt-r emyioyea on tne Pennsylvania
Eart River tunnel, foueht death for
three hours In the Long Island city air
lock and finally succumbed today.
Leaving for the Long Island City
shaft yesterday he was taken with the
"bends." Physicians hurried him to the
air lock and sent for ills wife. Until
her husband was finally brought out,
Mrs. Harris refused to leave her post
$375 Pianos Now $218. ,
High-grade Instruments, made by one
of America'a most reliable mmnifait.
The remainder of el
turers.
juuuu, oniy bdoui twenty left now -and
the-closing bargains of one of tha
most meritorious special offerings we
have made In many months. Free four-
monthB' course Of music lnaannii In.
eluded. Two dollars a week will pay
the cost Do not delay come before
sale -closes only a fev remain,
Eilers Piano House, Park and Washing
ton streets. ! "
His Mistake.
Senator Mallory was making a Christ
mas address In Pensacola. He d.
scribed a historical error, smiled and
aald- . . s . '
"What a mlstakoT It reminds m of
the young lady who' ave her sweet
heart last Christmas a very elaborately
made pen-wiper., and who. was amazed.
-the following Sunday, to see the youns
man wearing tha gift as a neckUe,"
.Sit of
S7
THE WAY WE DO DENTISTRY
are
Artificial teeth
mounted on rubber,
c 1 uloid, aluminum,
go 1 d and ; platinum.
These are the only ma
terials thacan be used
"N'iri ' the mouth. - They '
; are sometimes sold un
;. der other names at an
advanced price."
We will make a set
, of teeth, mounted on
any' kind of material
. except gold or plati-.
num, for $7.0ftguar
anteed to fit, look nat
ural and .to be of the best material throughout that; money
can buy.
on iccui, ujuuiucu uu kuiu. . . . . ..,.. ,. .... ,,
Set Teeth, mounted on platinum , . . i . . .
Our killings, Gold
Crowns and Bridges
are the f product of
years of experience,
and no better can be
made, no, matter where ;
you go or what ? you 4"
pay. We have but one
price, with no extra 1
charge for compIica-
: tions.'7t-r''-T'r" a jrt
OUARANTBBO
Gold i Crowns. ?4.00
Bridges ;; . ' : J
Per tooth v; . $4.00 -Gold
Fillings i':"---'"-;
. $1.00 to ?2.50
Set Teeth, best : :
made . . C .. i:.;.?7.00
75.00
150.QO
Fifth Floor Rothschild Building, N. W. Cor. Washington and- Fourth
Office Hours, 8. to 5:30 P. M.; Sundays, 9 to I P.M. ;