TIJE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1S03.
V-
UO RELEASE
CLEARANCE, SALE
Or BOYS' SUITS, OVERCOATS,
RErBRS, SWEATERS AND
CHILDREN COATS pnicmjtpu ;
The same careful attention is ;ivcn the selection of Clothing for Boys v;
and Girls as is used in the buying of garments for older people that is
why our ; Juvenile : Department is' so popular. These garments were "f?
never priced high; and at the present prices ' arebargains , such as are J
i' v i'!v; -" .;.;not seen often.' 'y Si- "' k r -'-C'
"it
. American Warships Anchor
Judge Dunne Refuses , Pica
V jn World's Most Beautiful
' Harbor Frenchmen flis-
of Former Hayor for Ee
leae on Bail Since Appel
V cuss Efficiency of United
I . States Navy.
late Court Eerersed His
.. -aj
9 ...
JANUARY
v..".v -v: jj '
U a"a"aaa-ssJaBsjsjj - v .
h--XVJ fed
: A il ' II 4&tlo
.VS4 (3 I JT. K:: -4 J
(.:
-A
' (CaiUd Pr Leased Wire.)
'Rio Janeiro. Jan. l.The flest Of
American battleships under Rear Ad
miral Bvans reached Rio Janeiro lest
nlghty-tha completing the second lap
In the long trip to the Pacific coast.
Rio Janeiro la by far the largest and
. roost Important city that will be visited
- by the fleet on ita long trip. It now
has a population of nearly 1,900,000 and
ranks aa th fifth city of the western
' hemisphere, in neei cast ancnor in
a harbor that has been pronounced by
experienced traveler to be the lari
and moat beautiful In the world. Dur
ing the paat few year the Braslllan
government haa expended millions of
dollar In the construction of docks,
' basins, piera and other harbor improve
ments that are capable of aceommoaai
Inr the ateamshlpa and sailing craft
of the world.
Rio Janeiro la now fh the full tropical
glory of summer time.' Thla city la
Ituated Juat about aa far south of the
equatorial line aa Havana la north of It,
: between Ti and S& degrees Fahrenheit
la the average aummer weather. It Is
i aeldom so high aa the latter figure.
however, more than three days in auo
- cession, followed by sultry nights, and
then comes a heavy rain which conUn
uea 14 hours or mora, leaving the air
fresh and oleaaant for several days.
Forty rooms In tha best hotel at Pe-
tropolta were reserved for the uae of
the American visitors. Petro polls It the
raanionaoie residential auourD or Rio
Janeiro. It la located about SO miles
distant from hero and 1. 000 foot higher,
easily accessible by rail. . In a recent
article, John Barrett; one of the best
Informed men In the t'nlted States on
all that relate to Sooth America, paid
the following tribute to Petrooolls:
"Hero the diplomatic corps have their
home and office, and enjoy life a If
they were apending the summer at New
port or Lenox. Ita capacious palace,
handsome residence, all gracefully and
contentedly situated amid exquisitely
verdured hill and mountains, make It
: a spot always to be happily remembered
oy those who have lived there or vls
. Hod Ita unique locality and environ
ment" t The crowning feature of the official
' entertainment program I ' to be a
dinner given by President Penna In
honor of tha American admiral. Dr.
Affonaon Agusto 11 oretra Penna ha
, been president of Bra-.11 something more
'than a year. He la a dignified, schol
arly little man of lmpl manner. HI
' chief charactertatlc are aald to be mod
esty and a love for hard work. He ha
had a thorough and extensive classical
education, being a graduate of 'the fa-
' mou college at Caraca. He la a lawyer
by profession, but haa epent much of
his life in the public service. Under the
empire ha held at variou time tha
9 :7
c i? W
miiunm-iti .n.i 'iMi...-i
Looted Safe In O'Day and Bank'i Offlc.
(0
ID
AT
udge Who Tried Schmitz
Makes Broad Charges
Against Meri AVho Saved
Former Mayor From Go
ing to Penitentiary.
TMED: FIANCEE'S
PAPAF
On
00
Meteoric Career 6f . Former
Portland Man Punctured
by Criminal Charge.
portfolio of war. agriculture and state.
It-wa whllw he was minister of state
that tha law wa paaed which gave
freedom to all slaves over 60 yeara of
- age. t ,.
- (Bpeelal Dlspatck to The Jonrnal.J
Paris. Jan. IS. The Socialist organ
',-AcUonT feature - an' Interview ' with
. Captain Fremont, naval attache of the
' legation, dwelling on the efficiency of
ine unitea utates rieet, now on ita way
from Hampton Road to the California
coast. Tha captain' utterance have
they do. ao soen after McClure's article
produced a deep Impression, coming, a
incy ao, ao soen arter Mcciure s artlcii
by ReuterdahL which was aenerallr ac
' cepted here aa authoritative and given
wia puDiicuy.
BUEGUES CRACK SAFE
Continued from Page One.)
, the drawers were torn open and every
uiing in mem o urn pea upon tire noor.
, , Adjoining Colonel Wood room 1 the
i office of Horatio H. Parker. Mr. Par-
, aer aeK was forced open with a
i. , pair of shear and although oni gold
pen were left untouched half a dosen
. , pacaage or a certain variety or cnew
; Jng gum were taken. It Is on tha olua
, furnished by thla gum that the police
?. ikh aro now woraing.
. The library wa not touched, but the
it aesa oi j. coucn it landers wa broken
it ,( open and the drawer taken out. al
though nothing of value wa . carried
; i , awny.
,? v ixuonei wood den contain many
;, Tsjuaoie iropniea, Dronxea, rug and ar
V , tide of silverware, but th room was
. , iwi even enwrea.
Ip Rodney Gllsan' room the desk wa
v vruxen . inio ana pernap 60 cent in
tamp taken, although no other damag
( , wa done.
Stole Judge' Paper.
, ' Th metal box taken from Judge
P Day s afe and which was afterward
found on the Are escape, contained,
Mnong other thlnss. Judge O'Day'a will
.,v,lnd hi Insurance papers.
The police think that possibly a sua-
pect nnmed Lamb; arrested by Detec.
. tlves Jones and Tlchenor for another
robbery, may have been mixed up in
tne Chamber of Commerce robberies, i
J. O. Dardeti, former Portland club
man, leader in portlng circle, a suave,
genial and dashing spender of other
people's money a well aa his" own.
petted by the best society In the city,
the husband of one of society' daugh
ters whose family saved him many
times from disgrace, i again In trouble
in Austin, Texas. After running the
gauntlet of matrimonial and financial
uncertainties for the past dosen year.
. Jm. . , Tl irrcnargea with embexxiing 180,000
(Ipecltl Dtaptr to-Th-:Joaral.t- J t ronvTiheltatiier of his latest fiancee.
Pan Francisco, Jan. IS. JnflgIJneTT"nbseqiTenr"to his numerous esca-
gnae in I'oruana aoout t year ago,
iarden wn a candidate for congre
from Illinois. Locally he wa a fa
miliar figure In sporting circle, where
his lavish . expenditures . aained him
many friends, but hi act were nofal-
whom th appellate court reversed in
the Schmlts ;ase, haa issued the follow
lng statement:
,.-.. By Judge F. H. Dunne,
It eem' to me from reading the
opinion that' the Judge who wrote it
think that I and not the rrand Jury
wa responsible for the indictment of
hi brother-in-law, Mr. Brobeck.
The case wa submitted Saturday and
decided thla morning In an opinion cov
erlng 32 typewritten page.
I am satisfied the opinion wa writ
ten to protect Buef instead of tscnmita.
and to keep him from testifying against
the 'friend and relative of the Judge
of that court
I think the decision was hurried by
my action In aending Ruef to jail. The
fear wa that he would there weaken
and tell all ha knew.
There la no question of the sufficien
cy of that indictment. In rendering
their decision against It the appellate
court entirely lanored the two leading
New York cases that have long gov
erned th question at Issue.
Who ever before heard of a court
dUcusslng a caae on its merit and
reaching a conclusion, and then aa a
tag or afterthought decide that the in
dictment was defective that the whole
machinery of the lower court was
wrongfully nut in action? Such
method of decision seems childish, and
any court that Indulge in such sneclal
pieaaing must d animated oy motive
or matice or interest.
I believe that if I had had the nower
io appoint an elisor ror tnat court and
naa been able to protect it from out
side' influence It would have rendered
a decision more In conformity with
tn law ana the evidence.
About the onlv thins- the ripiMnin-.
aoe not do I to advise Bchmlti to sue
Mayor Taylor for the back salary of
tn term or office of which Schmitr
wa aeprivea.
Th only OitV 1 that we now cannot
get an tne trutn. it is of small conse
ouenc who is indicted or who con
victed so long as we can reach the
exact trutn.
This decision seems to put. a gag In
San Francisco, CaL, Jan. II. Judge '
Dunn this morning denied th motion
of th attorneys for Ex-Mayor Schmlts I
that their , client b admitted to ball.
Th court held that until th remit
titur comes down , from th appellate
court, which must be within 10 days,
he haa no Judicial knowledge of th
declelon of th higher court, setting
aside th conviction of th ex-mayor.
Attorney Drew,-for Schmlts. Immediate
ly upon the opening of th court mad
in following motion:
"If your honor, plea, I now move
that th defendant. Schmlts, be admitted
to ball In ease No. S60. There Is now
no convictions standing against him
and he la entitled to ball a, a matter
of right. There la no provision of law
that exactly fits this set of circum
stance. The defendant now occupies
the same standing as he did before a
Judgment of conviction waa renderd
and w now ask that he be releaaed
upon bail."
Tne motion or Drew waa opposed oy
Assistant District Attorney Cook, who
declared that the decision of the appel
late court did not become final until
10 daya had -elapsed. He held that the
decision of th appellate court was st
rent merely an opinion and an or
er. "Under th constitution th case
stands merely as an appeal pending,"
aid Cook.
Attorney Drew then changed his ar
gument and admitted that the matter
was with th descretlon of the court
stating that the code had not been
amended ao as to provide for the court
of appeal, ' which Is a comparatively
new Judicial Inatltutlon In California.
Judge Dunn denied the motion to which
Drew took an exception.
it is entirely probable tnat witmn
the next few days an appeal will be
taken directly to th supreme court to
allow Schmlts his liberty upon bond
but nothing in this line will be done
today.
The cases ox jeremian uinan ana
Abraham Buef, charged with conspira
cy, were continued thla morning by
Judge Dunn until January 27 for trial.
Ruef wa In court thla morning ac
companied by hi attorney with whom
he consulted earnestly for some time.
He refused to, discuss hi own situa
tion but stated that he was to again
confer with District -Attorney Langdon
this afternoon.
Boys Suits -
$7.00 Values . . . . , . . .95.00
$8.50 .Values . .... . . .$4.50
$0.00 Values . . . . . . .. $4.00
$9.00 Values .........
Boys' Reefers ; ,
$8.00 Red Reefers, satin lined,
' velvet collars, aU sizes (2 to
8 years); special. . . . . ;$4.50
Boys' Blue Chinchilla Reefers,"
Mrs. Jane Hopkins boy-proof
brand, spl value, now $4.00 ;
Boys' Overcoats
$6.00 Long Overcoats, fancy
striped worsted, sizes 6 to 15,
' special $ 4.60
Fiber; School
Cases Free with
Boys' Suits and
Overcoats. . '
Girls' Coats ;V
$18.00 coats ..a...;. $12.00 X
.117.00 Coats .V:;: . $11.00 ?
$ 9.00 Coati ....... .".$ ,6.00
'$' 7.50 Coats . .$ 5.50
$ 6.00 Coats ....;...:$ 4.50
$ 150 toata ..... $ 3.00
$ 8.50 Coats . . . . . , . .;$ 2.50
Girls Cravenettes
$17.00 Cravenettes . : . $8.00
$12.00 Cravenettes . . . . .$0.00
$1100 Silk Cravenettes $7.00
- " i - - . . -. ' .. ..
MJJJaWAJJJjJMMJ. 1
Portieres, Curtains, Bedding;
Chinaware, Brasses, Bronzes,
Etc- HALF REDUCTIONS
(some cases even more)
it
"1
EASTERN OUTriTTING CO.
THE 'STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD '
WASHINGT ON AND TL NT H S T ill LTS
METHODISTS SHU
way approved.
Several times while living here. Dar-
uen was in tne .on or me law. out in
each instance the' money and influence
of his wife' people lifted him out of
trouble. During His residence here
Darden wa a traveling salesman for
E. 8. Larsen, at that time a wholesale
grocer on f ront street.
In Chicago Politic.
Darden left Fortland about 1900 and
I
OUT REPORTERS
Talkfests May Be as Lively
as Mar Without Out
siders tfr lle&ti' r
MAN ATTACKED
IfPJ
I
HER
n
Ulf I
0
Tho Methodist ministers have accom
plished what in affairs of state or In
any other important matter would be
termed a couo d'etat. Bv naming
every weexiy meeting-an executive ses
a 1 1 li ttuuui i if uif unci i . . . . . . . . . . .
went to Chicago. A hnrt .ilmV dft "on xney navo ucceeaea in aeoarrmg
. . . - " . . i r.nAi., .ri TrAm vriAli. muflnn ttnA r
airs, uaraen returned and lmtltni.il
divorce proceedings against her hus
band and wu granted a decree. Then
it was that Darden won his way Into
th favor of the Chicago machine, and
reporter from their meeting and o
need place no check on their tongue
ana can nave a regular, goou, oid-;ime
"craD-ft" vnr Monday . morning.
Recently th matter of debarring
wa nominated for i-onrres. Hn nwoaper reporter, irom in weemy
hi candidacy was defeated because at
me eieventn nour tne opposition tele
rought up for discussion.
but the vote of th majority decided a
continuance of the old policy and one
graphed weat for the detalla of hi continuance or tne wa o"cy na one
uusky career in Portland, and the netrs- I 25,WS. A ino...so.bhe:-,n!"d.e1.50,n-t:
Iamb had some of the same brand 0f ?-n.mouth of truth and to make It
cnewing gum m his pockets as that
taken from Mr. Parker's desk, but he 1
apparently n6t a particularly Intelligent
man and would hardly be capable of
unlocking the combination to the safe.
Another suspect, giving the name of
Brown, Is also being held by the police.
' , HERMIST0X ATTRACTS
THE SEATTLE SPIRIT
3?
harder than ever to reach th rant
; I firmly believe that the honest grand
Jury which returned that Indictment and
the honest trial Jury whlc"h rendered
mat veraict win De remembered by a
grateful community long after the
name of the present Judge of the
appeuaie court nave been lost and for
gotten.
TIME IS NEEDED BY
CALIFORNIA BANK
(Un'.ted Pre teased Wire.)
San Francisco. Jan. 13. Charles S
?51?.nV-i.R-- .Jracks Hermlston
.:; "" i"'-. uneiii ounaing upon and Im-
iiVS PA?Perty at ,ce. The price
Waa 14.0,0. Othar th a..i-'.
ThHlfi.n?W Uok,n' ve- the ground.
12LXcr!'?f th,' government Irrigation
i.t.HM.t'l will be openfd for
.L wSOTfc&d atWn,a?l
t, STEEL TRUST WILL
; NOT BUY RAILROAD
Tt;ll Dlopitch to The Journal.)
Pendleton. Or., Jan. 13 James D Lo
man. a Seattle millionaire, has Just pur
chased 26 If.tH frim th. -...- V." .
"and Irrigation comn.nv on th . .iXi ruBMne. temporary receiver for, the de-
V. r t o - . ' . ' ' ..vj r,,n, t'ali ffti-n t NafA nsnAt Mr Tiiit
company, on the witness stand this
morning before Judge Coffey of the
superior court stated that with years
of careful nursing owing to a 'number
of high-class securities- upon which
loans had been made by the bank, the
present creditors and depositors may
realise SO cents on th dollar of their
deposits, but that - If Immediate pay'
ment was made by the bank and all Its
obligations met at the present time de
positor couia not expect more tnan iv
percent.
Cushing's testimony ' detailed the
operations of the official and pointed
out, as has been precviously stated, that
large loan wer mad on securities of
practically , no vaiue. -v tnat - tneir re
demption wa utterly impossible under
the present conomon ot u pma.
LOCAL OPTION" ON
LAW ENF0RCE3IENT
(Bpeelal Dispatch ' to The Journal. )
Klamath Fall, Or., ' Jan. 1. Judge
Henry 1 Benson lectured at the opera
house." Thursday "evening; under . th
auspices of tb Civic Federation, on thi
subject, "What May Citisen Do to Aid
in th Enforcement of th Law?" . He
wa applauded by the- entire- audience,
which represented all lament, the ex
treme radical. conservatives and ex
trem liberal. He struck the keynote
of th Civic Federation movement when
he tatd th duty of the organisation
waa to create a public aentiment that
WU1 . render . the enforcement of . Jaw
po.ible, , . i
clrcTe to" the" effect that J "i?".1
fitate fitenl rri,!1 th United
contem-
wi uviduan
limimir ino parcn of th WlfiviT.!.
Central ranroad wa yofflcialW H?l2
today In dispatch freff wHfn
- y , COFFEE
We think we all know
coffee. t We don't; we don't
even know that we don't.
...": .. f j:- ,J, c;- l'-.Tifl-''-f
Tour grocer return your money If you
don't like Schilling" bestj we pay him.
odly suggested that the fault of the
dark brown tact of the newspaper re
ports lay with the ministers rather" than
witn tne reporters.
But this decision was virtually- re
for him at Buffalo the presidency of J6 ,at,ep' " now. u5ey f "0 execu
the United Canning company. The rea- f.lve,Won' or ,u resolve
paper notorletv that foil na-oH rta,.
ally quenched hi nonularltv with th
Toier o tne uoicago district.
LeavinB- unicaorn iianion )
tiuiiuio. ma suave personality won
sons for his fall from that position are
not known, but it was probably due to 'fi f 1lZln? nwPPer. re5rentt'v
stick Ills' inquisitive head in at the
tne i Knowledge or Ms past that may 5l,u"
hflv ftnm in th Airem . t I QOOr.
company.. Anyway. Darden "I. appoint Dr. Cllne a committee of
one," said the - president today with a
broad smile, "to ' inform such persons
company. Anyway. Darden soon left
Buffalo for new pastures. He went to
Texas and then to Mexl on
In Austin h mnvH tn th .
clety a he was wont to do at every tn,s, a,n xcutl)ie session."
place he went He was neat appearing 1 decline," said Dr. Cllne, who could
ana very gentlemanly In his conrinot no- "Bn VPreuii ma own pun.
He became acquainted with the daugh
ter of an influential and ncaithv rtt.
le,'?v.ofA'25tln.fnd trough his intimacy
with the' family was able to negotiate
a loan from the unsuspecting father-
in-iaw-io-o- amounting tOtso,000. Soon
after the dotlpg father tame out of his
trance he began inquiring about the
whom he had recklenniv
.iuu.uuu or nis
as do not belong In the meeting that
T. M. ABENEFIT IS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
man's cast
trusted with
money.
- lou -riaanolal Marriages.
' The Plnkerton aaencv s-nt h.
traced hi oast career In rtifrrn('M,i..
of the United States. They discovered
he had been married four ttmn a i
each instance had found marriage a
iin.uci.1 fiuci.. niH last coup wa
Just about tp be pulled off In Austin
r, licit mo miner wun tne 8U,000 loan
JUSC What WD th nffsno. I n
land for which Darden was before the
juowv-c vwuii hi i8a, nas not been
oniiicu. jy i iiiuuKiii py iormer asao
ciatea tnat ne nasned ,nm. j
checks to the detriment of his : em
ployer. tMf Larsen. At any rate the
tone , "vuu mi or court and Dar
den was released. Attorney Fitzgerald
lg
atrical Mechanical association benefit
which will take place tomorrow after
noon at tne uarauam urana. ana no
one can afford to miss It. A grand
program has been arranged, every kind
of theatrical amusement known to the
stare almost being contributed bv the
people from all the theatres In the city.
Hundreds or ticiceis nave oeen sold.
arid there is little doubt bat the big
theatre will be packed to the door
to enjoy the afternoon. An Immense or
chestra composed or tne musicians from
all the theatres will volunteer, and mu
sic, dramatio and vaudeville number
selected from the best will be united
In the nroaram. Many unioue features
also have been added which could be
seen at no other time. Tickets can be
had at all the box offices in the city.
Unknown Assailant Beaten
Back by Mrs. Warner of
Warner Will Fame.
' (Bpeeial Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Jan. Is. Mrs. Mabel
Young Warner, defendant In a criminal
prosecution on a charge -of forging
will to an estate' of 140,000, was at
tacked by an unknown man while at
work in her kitchen last nignt ana oaaiy
choked and beaten. By fighting vigor
ously she drove off her assailant and
fainted on reaching a neighbor's door
to give the alarm. No arrests have
been made.
KILLED BY BITE
OF VICIOUS HORSE
TTltl Pi-Ma IjunJ Wire.)
Seattle. Wash- Jan. IS. Bitten in the
throat by a vicious young horse, which
w V,..n....ln- T U irfaml
HO wk nai uvoviiih. v . ." -.
farmer, bled to death within two hour
ftr the attack. The event happened
on Adams' ranch near Novelty, 11 miles
from Kirkland, Saturday afternoon.
Coroner McCarroll was notified of hi
death yesterday. H ascertained tnat
the case Is not one for investigation by
a deputy. Tne doctor rouna tnat. nis
windpipe had been punctured and sev
eral large veins In the . neck ruptured
He is survived by a wife. ,
SUNDAY DEBAUCH
ENDS JVTfH MURDER
(Valt.fi Pri Leaied Wire.)
Rattl Wash. Jan. 13. As the re
sult of a Sunday debauch George Cyrn.
ic, a Bohemian laborer, was shot and
almost Instantly killed near Issaquah,
yesterday. The shooting occurred at
th abfn of doorae Bennett. Both
Bennett and Joe Peet, with whom th
dead man had spent some time drink
ing, are under arrest suspected of mur
tr. - The aoeused men declare that
Cyrnle shot himself, but the evidence
does not tend to corroborate the the
ory of suicide.
DISORDERLY SAILOR
y STOPS A BULLET
FATAL EFFORT TO
POUR OIL ON FIRE due nWeMltt totoyV The
instruction this year is to be j
(Ctrfted Pretm Uawd Wire )
Vancouver. B. C. Jan. is vri. ..
- - ' , u.n n u
. 1,1 ( ' fea i L Purd coal oil
JT"' I, "'ant. The can
badly burned ahe died in a hospital five
txor iiar waa ourned off
on her face was burned
Fanners Short Course,
ftnlted Press Leased vflVe.)
Lafayette. Ind.. Jan. 13. More than
1.000 farmers from all parts of Indiana
are enrolled for the annual short course
at Pur
course of
year is. to pe more com
prehensive than ever before, embracing
a series oi lectures Dy noted experts
on corn growing, stock raising, fruit
growing, dairying and household eco
nomics. In connection with the agri
cultural course a corn show Is beino-
to the bone.
hours later H- hoi. . v K j. '2 neia unaer -ne auspices oi tne Indiana
n7 theat,eie.hlon hrf.Wc.8 ntfS Corn Grower. MwetoJIon nd a f rujt
onuw unuci hi i ud;ivci ui 1119 AflUlcllJe
uortiouitunu iocity. ,
ONLY ONE SLIPPED
BEHIND SCHEDULE
To Stag "Elijah" at 84.
Ualtd Press buH Wlr.)
Montclalre. N. J.. Jan ia -u.
Ban. the well-known mrnlntV., ti."'
hie 85th year, is to sing in the ora-
-jm, ua iviiiihu air. Hmll
was the first to slnr th i-i.
Jah in America. It will be Just 0 v.Br
ago tonight that h first appeared in
the oratorio in Boaton.
lor IaijUit atul CWlxlrexu
Tin Kind Yea Hars Alwajt Boizgbt
.Bears the
Slgaaturaof
S7
Five trains earn In on time
today and on waa lata, I
Northern Paelflo No. l, due at
7 o'clock arrived on time. ,
Southern Paelflo No. 16, due
at 7:86, arHved at :85.
fiouthern Pacific No. 1, due'
at 11:10, arrived on, time.
O. R. N. Na , du at I
o'clock, arrived on time.
a RAN. No. 5, due at :4S,
e arrived on time.
e Aatorla A - Columbia No. 11,
" due at 12:16, arrived; on time.
STORE OPEN TONIGHT
Reed-French Distance All the Piano
Houses.
This $250 Cash Offer Is the Won
der of Everybody Who Has
Seen It
The Finest Kind of a Piano for
$250 Cash Read the Reason.
.This is what you can get for
$250. ' '
i.' Bert Reed, the secretary' of
the Reed-Fcench Piano Com
pany, made a startling an
nouncement in Sunday's papers
that brought quick business. By
9 o'clock a gentleman . from
Dallas called Mr. Reed up at
his house and asked him to
"come to the store, as he wanted
to see his $250 piano before he
decided .on a couple of pianos he
, had under consideration in the
retail stores, and " upon one of
which he was to decide this 1
morning. This gentleman says
that Reed's pianos are not only
tetter than the others, but cost'
him $85 lest than he would have,
had to pay in either retail store.
Mr.. Reed is putting this ad in
he Journal at 12 o'clock today
and already this morning two
people have practically demon
strated the truthfulness of Mr.
Reed's statement thathis $250
(Apeclal Dispatch to The Jonraal.)
Aotnria. Dr.. Jan. IS. A sailor named
lanlnen, from ligbtehlp No. 60, while
1 Ji -3 t . 1 . TaKh 1 1 SB
QrunK ana ain-urucriy m eivisu i,iimui-v
saloon yepterday mornlngwas ahot in
hv the nroorletor fh the course
of an attempt to quiet the disturber.
Tnmiiat was placed under arrest and
lr charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. He claims he was rorcea ia
shoot in self-defense. t ,
1. Manlnen waa taken to the hospital.
His wound la not conaldefed daqgerous.
KLAMATH MAX S4YS
THERE'S OIL THERE
vht.l TM.n.ph to Tha Jonnial.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. Jan. 13. J. I
Rnarreton of Bonanza, who is a firm j
believer that oil fields exist, in Klamath
county, Is In Klamath Falls to orpnlze j
an oil company to develop the Indus
try. The stanaara uu company au i
reoresentatlvea here ' recently, looking:
the field over, and samples or ou were
sent to headquartera
t i ' " 1 . ' 1,1 .....
Building, Trade Cncil t ; .
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Santa Crus, Cal., Jan. 1J. The SUt
Bulldlna- Trades Council or California
this cltv today with a represenUtlve I -ion hair on convention day In winter
attendance of delegates.. Jurisdictional I when i candidates for state and county
questions and matters -of Importance I offM re helnsr nnmlnittil ThA crnwA
to the buildlnt artisan throughout Cal- J r,c" rf f ' . V I?
lfornia will be considered by the con- made UP of the; overflow of thoe
vent Ion and of fleets for the ensuing I unable to gain ah entrance to the Unt-
piano offer is a most liberal
piano proposition. '., They bought
. here instead of up town... There
is no sentiment in this offer it's
pure business wa want th(
money.
- 1 ' ' :
Every effort is being made to ,
realize cash before the. 20th of
this month, as Mr. Reed has ma
turing paper which must.be paid
on the 20th, and he will not call
on his home office for help. He -will
sell the pianos on his own ;;
Ham- ff V '1:'.-,
, Any piano in the Reed-French
store will be sold without re ";
serve; provided there are at least
Fifty Dollars cash paid as a first
payment. - V j
These pianos are of the high
est grade and are absolutely
guaranteed. See all the piano
stores today and then invest!-'-
gate Reed-French's $250 offer. :
The store will be open this
evening '.
Thelted-lnchPianoCo.
The Only Piano Factory Selling Pianos Direct to the People!
. V, SIXTH AND BURNSIDE
SLOUCH HATS ARE PREVAILING
STYLE AT LAND FRAUD TRIAU
The hlr floor of th federal build-"among those Interested in the land
lna - this morning resembled a conven
year will, be elected. J.-
s r Building Permit. '!' "...
W. F. Elliott, erect dwelling. East
Thirtieth between Alberta and Florence,
1 200 : J. W. Florv. erect store. East
Twenty-sixth between East Fine and
East. Ash, 1500. n v- iV. t
Imnure blood runs vou downmakes
4f4 't4f ,, , T I you an easy victim for oriranlo disease. I his face and numerou other with mu-j In the lata trlke the railroad of
a. w ' ' s w I Burdock Blood Bitter purines the blood-1 taehes of all sorts and shapes.1 Slouch I lsh( India, which were paralysed,
' km inn, i. -. .- e'oure the cause build you up. J',',.hvJ hate emd to be the prevailing style I been able to reautae work. .
ted SUte district court room where the
land fraud cases are In session. i
Men were there of every type. Sev
eral women were also to be e.;Mot
pf these persons, were witnesses whom
the government has subpoenaed, to ap
pear . for the prosecution. There "was
the old man with ,-whiskers, another
smooth shaven but a - worried look on
casea
' 'In wrand Jury room and the wit
nee room wer thrown open for t
prererrea to ioai in ine lODDy to mak
ure that they missed nothing. Every
to make the scene more reallatlnA .
political fathering caucuses were hMn,
held in aU the corners of tho hallways!
duuiv dl .xivBti uuubci - vers Between
I two men. Others were .. made un ot
nail a aosen or more. v . 1
i-,v ;Inca Roads Running.
United Frew teased ,Wlr.
' Calcutta. Jan. IS. With the dlsoharir
of several Europeans who were leaders
in me taie, iirim we ran roans or Brlt-t
Ish India, which were paralysed, have
. - H .
f;.:-r
wj-