THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY' EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1008.
CHAUFFEUR
10
IL1PLICATE RUEF
Prosecution Believes It 4las
j Connecting Link Between )
' : Boss jmd : Tirey Ford.
tjrty ; .' .1, '., V; ;' .i'iivV, i
., tratts4 ImmI Wlr. f.v ;
1 Ban Francisco, Cal, Jan. J4. -Ths dis
trict attorney' office has fivsn noUos
to Abraham Ruef , and the . trollr de
fendant ' that .' tomorrow nomine he
will talc JudgT Lawlo? to appoint a
commission to take the deposition of
.Artie Lathan, the one-time chauffeur of
Abraham Ruef. who la supposed to hava
aireci Knowledge oi Uie aiu
FUN r.MERS ARE : :
SEVERELY CUT
eaed vassina
of the United HelJroada brldne fund by
Tiny II Ford. The motion will be
baaed on affidavits made by Detective
Burne and others .to . the effect that
Lathan la anxious to leave the state
ana that hie testimony is extreme!!
; valuable to the prosecution in the corn
ins trial of Ruef. ' , j
The attorneys for Ruef Intend - to
I fight the taking- of the deposition and
claim that the prosecution, has ulterior
'motives -in ha vine- his testimony riven
; through a deposition instead of directly
f at the time of trial. - -Lathan-
is regarded as one of the mosr
Important witnesses in the trolley cases
and Is expected to -prove the connect
ing link between Ford and Ruef, which
was missing In the trial of . the former.
' TOMORROW LAST
i , DAYvTO GET TICKETS
- -. ,
Come in a Hurry, and Take Advan
tage of the. Biggest Talking Ma
:. ,cWn Values Ever; Offered In
''Thla Tawn-Sale Near-,,.
l'-:i'.r-A ing;Cloae.
When modern tailing machines and
high-grade record cabinets are offered
at. retail for less than manufacturer's
cost. It Is most surely time to buy. The
pleasure and entertainment afforded by
a-talking machine Is practically limit
less, and once Installed In the home will
prove the most popular feature of borne
amusement, - in tnis great ciosing-out
sale of the East Side company' atock.
regular 15 machines may be purchased
for IS. 40, $2S kinds at lll.6, 3t styles
at is.7, etc., while beautirul .record
cabinets formerly sold at 110 are now
marked 15.40; III styles, $8.10; regular
126 styles, now 111.60, etc, etc. Re
member, every machine and cabinet In
tnis stock is included in tne special sale.
with the exception of certain contract
goods. Price are really, figured on at
soot cash basis. , but If you prefer to
purchase on payments, we will grant
any reasonable concession, so that the
offer mar be taken advantage of by ail
who "would Ilka to own a fine talking
macnine outnt.' uon i ovenooK tne xact
that we carry the biggest stock or reo
ords. too, and that our new sound-proof
Individual demonstration parlors are the
nanasomesi ana most convenient in
town. ,r
Make It a- point to call at once, for
the stock Is going fast, and the sale
can only last a few days longer, -at the
most. . Store open evenings during ea
EllerS : Piano House. - Ibi Washington
street, corner or ram
Tomorrow, fliturrtav will be the last
day In which you will be able to order
tickets . by mall order for the coming
Herbert Wltherspoon, before the regular
seat sals opens next Monday at theatre.
n
rx
sr
tera and maks checks snd money orders
Wltherspoon's song recital 'will
g.
Address
Mr. WluiersDi
riven next Wednesday evenln
Z, at tne iieing theatre.
be
January
iet
WILL FORM THREE
111
payable to W. Ti Pangle, manager Helllg
theatre.
1 1 '
f: Basket Ball on Skates.
'Through hard practice of paaeea, alg-
eic, tne two DesKeioau
nala. ato
teams, HiU Military va. Portland High
school, are In fine shape for the big
game next Tuesday night. The lineup
fe as follows:
H. M. A. P. H. a
I. Hlnks captain Chapman
W. Baker. ferward Houston
B. HU1 center. Huggine
u. .jones.- -.guara..
j. tunas? . . .-...-.lorwaro
C. Walters , guard.,
The game Tuesday will be the first
of a series to be played. Much Interest
is displayed in the echools snd both
sldss claim the game. The balconies
are to De arragigea ror tne rootera, one
ide ror p.
Oregon Reserves for . Coast
Artillery Springfields
to Replace Krags.
Adjutant-General Flnser of the Ore
gon National Guard returned this
morning from Washington, D. C where
RlA
L ESTATE
VERY LIVELY
The BeedsiFiledvfor Record
Wednesday 'arid Yester-;
; day Amount to
,000. f
' Realty transfers valued at more than
1 80,000 were filed ' for' record - Wednee
day and yesterday, nearly all of which
represented recent transactions in mod
erate-priced' residence property, ; -
Among .. the more lmnort&nt deala
noted were the following:: Three lota in
Nash's ., addition purchased by E. . E.
Espey from Joeeph IL Nash considera
tion 15.000! trmrt iahi
or tbe donation, land claim of Robert
uray eoia to- Andrew , J. Murphy by
George W. Henkle- for $1,000; . modern
tWO-Stonr realdnnna nn Mnh Hill Torrana
purchased by Mary KJ Daly from Louis
raoiiarupn i,ouw; inree iota an
St. Johns. Park addition to St. Johna.
urchased by Rudolph Markwart from
'atrlck Skellv fop tf.700: hnliaa'anrf lot
wn ojxin aireei, Detween Hall and Col
lege, sold by Mary Beakey to James R.
Thompson for 14,000; a 14 -acre tract
near ureenam.-purchased by the Dam
melor Inveetment company from Tyaon
Kinsel. consideration j,000: half-block
in Hawthorne . avanua arirfltlnn. ' near
niwworm avenue, purcnaaea Dy w.-H,
Kooerts from George F Felt for $2,100
nouse ana. lot on HAat Flanders, near
Eaat TwentT-elrhth , itrut. nnprhaaail
py cnariee W. Stubba from M. J. Gra
ham for $2,600;-fractional lot on. the
nortnweat corner of We Idler street and
Qrand avenue.. sold bv W. .rt. Keaiar ta
It, A. Derasesch for 11. ISO: ! resident a
occupying inree iois in park View, pur
chaaed by H: 'H. Newhall from'T. 8.
west ror st.&oo: an- un mnrovM
ter-block on Clackamas and . Fifth
atreets, Sellwood, purchased by Emma
U. Prince from Jacob Michel, conalilara.
lion sz.uoo: an unimproved lot fln k.i
gene atreet between -union and Rodney
avenues, ourchaaed - bv- John Harria
irom a. negei ror 11.176; a modern.
two-story residence on the northwest
corner or Mason
n
street and Mallory ave-
dt- unanea k hh
from George W. Gordon for $$,400.
RECORD DAY IN
REGISTRATIONS
C"Pra.an he .has-been-in' cotfference with the sec-
Elvi r'eUry'of war! and' the adjutant-general
and the other for H.
RECITAL TONIGHT.
Kathleen Xawler, Soloist. r
' Ellers ' Piano House will give the
eighth of. this season's recitals tonight
In Recital hall, corner Park and Wash
ington streets. Miss Kathleen Lawler's
beautiful soprano voice will be heard
In a group of charming songs and the
magnificent eollan orchestrelle will be
used for the first time this sesson.
Admission entirely complimentary, but
seats should be secured by calling at
Ellers Piano 1 House before Hhe concert.
MITCHELL REFUSES
OFFER OF CHARITY
of Washington and California relative
to the organisation, of volunteer re
serves of coast artillery companies to
serve as relief for the present inade
quate coast defense companlea of the
regular army stationed on the Pacific
coast.
The wsr department has .been doing
everything in its power to facilitate
this movement to Organise volunteer ar
tillery companlea aa a branch of the
National Guard, and to thla end a bill
has been Introduced In congress for an
appropriation, to provide supplies and
equipment for such companlea as fast
as they are organized. This bill has
been approved oy the department and
Is expected to pass during the present
eession.
As soon ss the equipment can be ob
tained, three companies, aggregating 7$
men each, will be formed In Oregon.
Later the number of"compaMes will be
Increased to seven. While In Wash
ington Adjutant-General Flnxer Inter-
Teaterday was one of the big
gest dsys.in registration alnce
the books were opened In the of
fice of the J county clerk, $$
names being added to the rolls.
Of these 261 were Republicans,
73 were Democrats and 25 were
Independents or members of the
minor parties.
At the present rate of regla
tratlon the number of names on
the books when the pages are
first closed, 10 days before the
primary, will be over 21,000.
This Indicates keen Interest
among the voters, for the. num
ber qualified previous to the pri
maries two years ago was only
17,000.
Today's work will carry the
registration list beyond 6,000.
Including yesterday's figures the
total Is 4,881, divided ss follows:
Republicans 1,816, Democcrsts
840 and all others 206.
ested himself in drawing supplies and
aa a result of his efforts the Oregon
troops win receive a new consignment
Head of Mine Workers Dis
approves of $150,000 Do
nation From Jlen.
of rifles 'and ammunition.' "model 1S00"
Bpringfleld, to replace-the -Krag rtnes
now In use. The general announcea
that -the encampment this yesr will be
held at American Lake, beginning about
August Z.
HE BEST SHOES in town are Selx Royal Blue.
Every shoe store in town has the best shoes; ask 'em
and they'll tell you so. We have. They're Sel Royal
Blue, at $3.50, $4, $5; and if you'll wear one pair well leave
it to your judgment to say whether you ever had any shoes
tts good. These shoes are good enough'Tor the maker, to
guarantee your satisfaction; and well make it good.'
V Best Oak Sole Leather Used on All Our Shoes
CORNER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
, 1 (Formerly 148 Third" St.)
Vital Statistics of Columbia.
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.)
Rainier. Or.. Jan. 24. This is the rec
ord cf Columbia county for births,
deaths and marriages in 1007: Births
110. deaths 88, marriages (6. The pop
ulation or Columbia county is 10.000.
Many, of the deaths were due to accl
dental causes.
One Half Price Sale.
The "One Half Price Sale" Inaugurat
ed by the Top & Bottom shop on Wash-
ngton street, opposite Olds, Wortman
i King, haa attracted much attention.
and been tne means or disposing or a
great deal of merchandise. Suits of
masterful workmanship, furnishing
goods of the most fashionable sort,
hats of every block and color, that one
could wish, etc., have jmne like hot
cakes. The sale la exceptionally well
patronized.
Eyeglasses $1 at Metzger's.
ONE LITTLE FAIRY
SLIPPED IN LATE
Bryce and Choate Speakers.
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
New ' York, Jan. 24. Many eminent
legal lights were present at the annual
meeting of the New York Bar associa
tion, which began a two day a' aession
today. Two features of the program In
which most interest centers are the an
nual address of Joseph H. Choate, as
president of the association, and an ad
dress on "The Methods and Conditions
of Legislation," to be delivered by James
Bryce, British ambassador to the United
States.
Just a little bit off the top.
To keep the schedule from being
O. K. today train No. S came in
10 minutes behind time.
Northern Pacific No. 1, due at
7 o'clock, arrived on time.
Southern Pacific No. 16. due
at 7:66, arrived on time.
Southern Paclflo No. 18, due at
11:10, arrived on time.
O. R. A N. No. 8. due at I
o'clock, arrived on Ume.
O. R. A N. No. 6, due at 1:4$.
arrived at 1:65.
Aatorla A Columbia No. 21,
due at 12:16, arrived on time.
May Escape Gallows.
Atlanta, Ga.. Jan. 24. The state par
don board met today and took up the
case of Arthur Glover, the Augusta
murderer. Unless the board decides to
Interfere Glover will be executed next
Monday, and he will be the first white
men hung In Richmond county in over
half a century. Glover's crime was the
murder of Maude Williamson, a mill
worker, on October 18, 10. Jealousy
furnished the motive for the crime.
THRO' POLICE EYES
(United Press Uaasd Wire.)
Indianapolis, IndVJan. 24. Organised
labor. Is determined to take care of tbe
future welfare or John Mitcneu, re
tiring president of the United Mine
Workers of America. Two definite
plans one to make him professional
advisor to organised labor at the head
of an advisory board to be created and
tbe other to raise a fund of $160,000 for
him are being discussed. It is possible
that two other nositlons with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor-awalt him.
Mitchell is vlgorovsiy opposed, to. tne
plan or raising a runa. He declares tnat
he cannot accept any contributions from
the unionists. ? -:
HENEY TO LECTURE
AT CHURCH TUESDAY
Francis J.-. Heney will lecture on
"Graft vs. Good Citizenship." at the
Congregational church next Tuesday
rivenlng. The lecture will be given
inder the auspices of the Municipal as
Mgciatlon. ,
THE POLICE.
a. t hlia
PERSONAL
away.
Everett C. Starr, a ' prominent Port
and broker for several years connected
Jvtth OVerbeck, Starr A Cooke Co., -Is
ritically Hi at nis noma at me ur-
nande. R6 Flanders street with pneu-
Inonia and at noon today was reported
s having but a rigntmg cnance zor nis
lfe, . . ...
After 10 days severe mness wrni
grippe it is expected that Hy Ellers
tvlll be able to returne to business .very
hortly now, yesterday oeing nis nrsi
ay out of bed.
, w. H. Hurlburt. railroad man and rac
ialist, who recently returned from New
orkr to have cr.vA. g. Kocicey perrorm
difficult operation for duodenal ulcer.
U greatly Improved, .and expects to be
ble to leave me uooa oamaman nos
Hal in the course of a few days.
Grain foods contain the
vital principle in greater
proportion than other foods. 1
If you eat right, your vitality
will remain at its height for
years.
i, Grape-Nuts food is made
from -wheat and barley. It
contains the "vital phos
phates'' thaj nature places
in certain'parts of the grains!
arVd is eo prepared as to be
quickly absorbed and con
verted into vital energy.
If you want to store up
I vital energy for the accom
plishment of v the greatest
success, make Grape-Nuts
a part of your regular diet.
"There's a Reason."
' Read the book, "The Road
to, WcUviUeAin' pkgs,"
"For he's
Look at-Jiia mug!
It's a general give
H rt hold-up plug;
The. coin he'll lug
From the mgn Who doesn't pay."
THE CITIZEN.
"New please go slow
The police said so':
That's why I'm in Jail
Humbly on mission
Jugged on suspicion
And nary a cent for ball."
' !" '' I m 1
KEItliAHER HANDED
ONE BiY TEAMSTERS
At ' the regular meeting of Local No.
162, International Brotherhood of Team
Drivers, held Thursday night, the 23d
inst, the following resolution wss
unanimously adopted: '
Whereas,' -The. Draymen's association
of Portland, being' an organisation of
legitimate character, in no manner a
trust or combine for the restraint of
trade,, and,;. '
Whereas The Draymen's association
has been unwarrantably attacked before
the city council by Councilman Kelli
her, and
Whereas, Any move that would In
crease the tax upon the transfer busi
ness would eventually work towards a
reduction in the wages of the team-
arivers, tnererore De it
President Fillmore's Cousin
a Distinguished Clergyman
Rev. Corydon Millard, who is a first cousin of the late President Fillmore, and
prominent clergyman, having served as chaplain of the fourth U. S. Heavy
Artillery, has just returned to Milwaukee from an extended trip
abroad, during which he did valuable missionary work. He
says that Duffy's Pure Malt. Whiskey is the best
tonic for old age and declining years.
Chaplain Millard is very proud of
letters received by him from such well
known statesmen as Ex-Governor
Edw. Scofield, of Wisconsin; the late
Hon. Tohn Sherman, Secretary of
State under President McKinley, and
the Hon. W. S. Aldrich, late Member
of Congress from Minnesota.
In a letter of introduction given to
Chaplain Millard before he started on
his missionary tour to Japan, Kx-Uov
ernor Scofield says : "I am pleased to
certify that Rev. Corydon Millard, of
Milwaukee, Wis., is a gentleman of
high character and standing in the
community in which he resides, and I
commend him to the kind offices of
American Ministers and Consuls and
of all whom he may meet.
"In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the Exe
cutive Privy Seal to be affixed. Done
at the Capitol, in the City of Madison,
this Inrst day of August, A. D., 1898
Chaplain Millard is a firm believer in
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the best
tonic stimulant, and uses it regularly as
prescribed. ' In a recent letter to the
Company he wrote : "I have used your
Malt Whiskey and find it to be the
bet tonic for old age and declining
years. 1 am 88 years of age, and my
extreme old age naturally has caused
me to suffer great weakness and debil
. it r
lty. vvnen 1 louna myseu growing
weak i insisted upon two or three
spoonfuls of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
kev each'dav. Mv family ohvsician said: 'In vour old ape vou need a stimulant.' and I reolied. 'Duffv's
ivers, inererore do n. 1-, , , , ,,, . . rt- , , t . , J : . " . --,----- -j
Resolved. That Local No. 162. Inter- Pure Malt Whiskev is sufficient, and 1 must sav it has nrnveH a preat tome anrl stimulant. Tt ha
hereby Vefords its condemnatioTor the strengthened my system and makes me feel younger. I will always recommend it to anyone who
is run, down -and weak, either from disease, or old age. When you visit the city of Milwaukee be
- -V. k'v ' v : -
CLEARANCES SALE
. .i ... . i . . ......... ......
.-. i .
CLEARING FINE HATS
- You know, that our hat department 'ha
been notable for quality and for . best styles
made. We've shown the best lot of fine hats
ever gathered:in a single stock before
Now we're clearing up all our broken
lines; all the. popular and stylish shapes and
colors. These $3.00, $4XX) and . C4 nn
$5,00 values now aplaVD
8KB VESTIBULi: WINDOW DISPLAY
SATURDAY SPECIALS
ON SALE, ALL DAY
Ik
Regular value 25c
Regular value 25c
No. 3 Steel Fry Fan
' v--' 'i s -
g A V' 'sV . -1, 1
- - - - : : - ,vvs," x - -
f" - V ' " , V J
Nj " " ' ' ' H ' '
1'' j' SS rfVxvXi.- I. t'frJ
.. i ; - v ; , i -H 4$"S?
it -c- .-'4
fei, , , Sis J s
s5s v , , Hi
i. 4
Regular
value
$1.25
m
, Regular
.value
8-QT. TEA KETTLERoyall Enamel. Wtrti
REV. CORYDON MILLARD.
attitude or councilman Keuaner in ro.
latlon to the Draymen's association.
(Signed) . BUSINESS - AGENT.
Local No. 162, I. B. of T.
ST. JOHNS SOON TO
HAVE NEW BANK
sure to come and see me.'
4
Piifc0 Msili Whiskey
is" an absolutelv Dure distillation of malted' crain ! ereat care beine used to have everv kernel thor
oughly malted,; thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a
The Cltlsens'; National bank it St.
Johns will open in the new bank build
Ins: Just completed by S. ' V. Davidor
about February 16. Mr. Davidor and
oi'open'ing4" banit fhemse"! Pthe warmth and 'moisture its palatability; and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it
building and have sow it to ths former can be retained bythe most sensitive stomach.
watobeiiedheBlnk' Sf 'st.1 jShni It is invaluable, for .overworked, men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains
fmpor.ibTCr'e 'T&t7B2t!i the ""VU iA ol ht<tl d lonSY I makes the old young and keeps thevpung strong.
thepian was abandoned. m. . CAUTION Wften Vou asl your.druggist, gtocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure
h Dr. Henr Waldo Cos la one of the . .l. . i r. " . . . ..... . v..-
prlncipal stockholders In the Citisens' IFOU ge incKcnumc. il, is uic ouiy ausuiuiciy pure rncaicmai mail wniSKey ana is said in sealed DOtucs
?HtiaVr.rnct Jla".Kln sl??' yJ!f; only: never in bulk.' Price $1.00. ; Look for the trade-mark, the Old Chemist," on the label, and
at that time stated that it was the
Dlan to open the bank on or about Feb
i,' , , - i .55 , I
;'5,w rr:
r. .-.j
Regular
value
35c
ID1
' Regular
value ; ;
TEA KETTLE INSET-WUl fii in above Tea Kettlel mak-
mg a uouuic uuucrioyai enamel .ware
thtttilfif vJs'f '
only; never in bulk. Price $1.00.; Look for the trade-mark, the ."Old
make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Illustrated medical booklet and doctor
?V Duffi Malt-Whiskey. Co Rochester,-N.Y -" ' '
advice' fr JOUllNAL; WANT ADS PAY I
...5 j . ...I ii, .i ,i, , n II.! ki ....-., . '
It:
i