The Oregon daily journal., February 11, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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TIIE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, . .PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11. 1908.
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WfMAfESIlfffi BURGHS ffllY
uifiiiiivzaii fiiAi ni ' iir nnrnnn niTi
III Ulltbllil bill
Slf'SiohaV
, -' riiTiit)- k tnii i tm t i in in LMwwaMMMMMaMaMMM
Three : Houses Eobbed as
; One. Night's Work '
I . One i Haul Made.
l-:::'fJ rr . . . '.v'vy.;':.
i; (BpmIiI DUptck to Tbt Jonrnl.) .
Orecon Cltjr. Fh. tt Thrw bur.
jrlAii wr oommlttd In Oregon City
and Tiolnltr lMt nlghV : .'.
Purlnf tha abwnc of the family at
Warner on Main atreet waa anterad and
$41 In caah waa atolen. . .
An iiumni waa man 10 roo ina xwona
waa dleoovarad la time and fled. "
Tha Oanona- reeldence waa anterad
and a quantity of told etlokplne were
taken out of a pin cuahloa. -
KING MANUEL TO
LIKE IBjOIIIITRY
New Portuguese Kuler Will
Eetlre to Estate to Await ;
the Deputies' Session.
(Uattod Prwe Leeetd Wire.)
Llebon, Feb. 11. King Manuel will
laava T.labon In a few dari for one of
the royal aatatea at Clntra. He will re
main there until the chamber of dep
utiea meeta February to, when ha will
taae iua oam 01 oiiic.
MareetUea, Feb. 11. Former Pre
mier Franco'a family left today for
I Genoa, where they expect to live
Until COaOlllone permit mcir rviuru iv
Llibon.
FIRE COULD HOT
FOIL 1HSPECT0R
Registered Mail Matter Part
ly Consumed Restored
to Many Claimants.
O u
Jackson V. Burke.
Grant Phegley.
(Continued from Pace One.)
tag of tha merger bank." aatd Caahler
' Devlin today. "The moil rapid progrea
in thta Ma taek we have undertaken
may aeem elow to the depositor who
are waiting for their money, but thty
do not realise the amount of detail
work that we are trying to handle,
and tha care which we have to exor-
elae in making every move. The claims
of the depositors will- have- to be verl
fled, their accounts made out, a new
aet of oooks prepared in which to enter
1heae transactions, and the business -of
. the former two banka adjusted so that
they will work harmoniously together,
We wish to advise depositors. In the
moat Dositive terms, that they should
. not rush Into the new German-American
bank aa soon as we have effected
this merger, and begin bothering the
management - witn demands ror tneir
money, for it will be Impossible to take
care of them right off, much aa we
would like to do ao. The work of
merging the two banks must proceed in
an orderly manner. We will have to
make out lists of the class of deposi
tor who are to d paia orr rirst, ana
then Issue a call for that class to
. come to tha bank and settle. The set
tlement will probably be made by
check on or transfer to tha German'
American bank.
Boat Be Xatpatleat. "
"When this class 1 disposed or, a
" J- ' '
.
:)
I alJL '
Charles H. Carey.
Final settlement of thousands of
claim against the United States gov
eminent for registered mall In the car
which waa destroyed by fire at Junction
City, Oregon, on the night of January
S 14(17 waa marfa todav by K. J. (Jlem
enC postal Inspector, when a diamond
pin, several brooches and a watch were
returned 10 urn uriBiiuu
Ynrtlanfl
Var more than a year Mr. Clement
has been at work on the task. Thou
sand of dollar In caah were consumed
In the fire, all or wbicn naa oeen re
deemed by the government and returned
t th nna vhn nrlfflnallv sent the Dack-
age. Hundreds of pieces of Jewelry of
every kind were in tn nre, aiso many
diamonds ana otner vniuaum biuhcb, uit
of which were saved from the wreck,
and although some of them were partly
damaged, each one la again In the hand
of the person wno naa me property
registered.
Many of these valuables were from
foreign countries. Owing to this fact
th accident resulted in voluminous in
ternational correspondence between the
postofnee departments or tne tnuea
States and those of China, Japan. Ger
many, England and several other coua
tries.
Arnoavita omaueo.
Affidavits were obtained from every
fierson who had a package or a letter
n the burned car. In addition the de
lurtmrnt haa mllected statements from
every addressee who was expecting
mail tnat was in tne Durnea car.
Ta traca the addresses of letters
and packages aa well as the senders of
all matter Is made possible by the
list of the next T olas will 6e made up. Juilga Oantenbeiii. of tha circuit court JllaVr,..T JVS-p,Si.t.r.d
and a call duly Issued to them to cornel for Investigation , and suggestions. The I "i?,, ":rj :r ..r.
In and gel their money, and ao on as I court about 6 o'clock p. m. approved ."Tyj'-j -"toffee And as
thllauldatlon work progresses. Wa tha list, and bis action became apart kfPj by 7 -toffice A4 u
would urga all' depoei 6r J "'2,w'alBU,w,on iru"M of thi. mall pouche. by every clerk
ruju ujiui w luoji i r. who handle It.
. F, Out of the thousand of package
CROSSED ISTHMUS ff ?lJz
OTVmV VI? A PQ A fin discrepancy has appeared. This is re-
OtAii xjLuxxvyj xxvivr rarding a letter with money enclosed.
ii ' I Tha nostal authorities found a 12 bill
Chauncey Dale, who died of apoplexy n one of th ,"er. all of which had
In this city last Saturday afternoon In
I his room In tha Union block, waa born
January 15, 1828, near Rochester, New
In 1860 ha
Mr. Dale waa one of tha oldest Odd
I Fellows in the state Of Oregon. He
give u a chance to take care of the
work rlaht and do It a It should be
A complete list of . tha stockholder
In the new German-American 1 not
yet. completed. It Includes many Ore-
fon country banka and. individual who
ormerly maintained relation with tha
Oregon Trust Sc. Saving r bank. Tha
stockholders- now listed are: 8. G. Read.
treasurer Portland Railway, I4ght &
frnm that rnnrnm takaa affactTareh i VnrW ,' , TTa mada tha 'Innr trln across
ii p5?viln '0,S?tJ'?.?iii I the lsthmu to 'California In 1849 where
vi jrvri-imiiu, i u. yt Alitor, wyiwwi) i . M3.
Rlr Rlohnl. whnleaftU and retail in I he engaged In mining.
bacconisi; C. H. Carey, attorney andl"i PorL.nt:
capneJistt j, v. Burke, rormeriy with
the London & San Francisco bank; H.
W. Fries of Wakefield & Fries, real
estate: Grant Phegley, Columbia Wool
en Mills; A. G. Lonu, fire apparatus:
all these men being Portland residents.
District Attorney Manning, aa soon
a he. wa advised that- the new German-American
organisation wa ready
to take . hold ' of the Oreaon Trust A
Savings bank and begin preparatlona
i or i in iiquiuauon, aaia ne would with
draw hia expert accountants, who have
been making an examination of tha
dookb. ' a- list oi tne proposed director
wa presented to, him for inspection,
and he found no fautl with the pro
ceedings. ' The list of new ' director
was submitted yesterday afternoon to
DURING SLEEP.
, xratare Xapalr the Bnnaa Znglna.
' y ' '.if i.
The activities of tha day causa more
or leas waste of tissues in the human
engine, wnicn is repaired at. night dur
ing Bieep...-' ;. 1
The man or woman who can sleep
welt at night, I sure of the "necessary
repairs, other things being right, to
maae eacn aay a time oi useruinesa and
living a real joy. , . ; -r ,
tiui let insomnia get noia or you.
and the struggle Begins, of trying to
work with a machine out of repair. A
xveDrasKa woman experience with cof
fee as a producer of Insomnia 1 Inter
esting, tine ay:
"I used to be a coffee' drinker and
was so nervous I could hot sleep at
nigni oerore aaouc .iz o ciock, unless
I ...would - take soma medicine. I was
under the doctor's cars for annnf K
' years and my weight got down to 82
puunus. -
., "The doctor ssld I would : have, to
quit drinking coffee.-Then ray father
Sot me to try Postum, which he said
ad done wonders for him. I am nast
-48 and before I quit drinking jeoftee, my
neart wouia jump ana nutter at umea,
miss a beat, then beat so .fast I could
hardly breathe In enough air. and ' I
"would get smothered. '
"My tongue would gat o stiff I could
not talk and I could not hold a glass
to drink from. Since I have been drink
ing Postum, In place of coffee, I . can
aleep sound any time I Ha down, and I
feel. X owe everything to Postum Food
Coffee. I now weigh 120 pound and am
well." .-,
Name riven by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich, Read JTha Road to
Weilvllle," iB pkga "tfhere' a Reaaon."
, . ..... .... . . it
Looks for Owner.
As vet Mr. Clement has not located
tha owner of this particular piece of
money. ' He has round a man. now
ever, whose affidavit Is to the effect
tnat ne sent two i in a letter wnicn
was never received by the addressee.
Until the sender of tha 82 bill appears
It will be held by tne department, in
the meantime the claims of the man
who say he sent two 81 bills is still
in the hands or the postal inspector.
Tne man wnicn- was destroyed lert
Portland at 7:45 on the night of Jan
uary 9, over the Southern Pacific. This
is one of tha most Important runs out
or Portland ana tne man is always un
usually heavy. In addition to the reg
istered mall destroyed there were also
several tons of first-class matter - as
well as second-class mall of all kinds.
The car caught fire while the eneine
was taking oil at Junction City. When
valuables are sent by registered mall
tha government allows 825 in case the
article Is worth that much or more.
f Chauncey Dale.
H. R. POWELL Wa4S
A PIONEER OF LINN
(Special Dlipatch to Tbt Journal.)
Albany, Or., Feb. 11. County Com
missioner H. R. Powell of Brownsville
died at his home In that city last even
ing at the age of 73 years. He was
born In Missouri and came west in 1862.
settling near Brownsville, where he re
sided continuously to the time of his
death. He was a Democrat in politics.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
1 p. m.
ONE YEAR IN BANK
NETS SHAW FORTUNE
$1 is all
' you have to pay by the
week to own a Columbia
Gcaphopone and a com
plete outfit of records to
go with it
Disc and cylinder
: Graphophones suit your
own "preferences and
suit your own pocketbook.
. .Easy terms are not the
only, reason for selecting
.the
Columbia
Grap hop hone
There are, "talking ma
chines" and "phono-
. graphs," but only one
Graphophone the Col
ombia Graphophone, made
under the original basic
patents, which are con-
- trolled by us.
Come, in and make com
parisons. LISTEN, that's
all we ask.
Columbia Phonograph Co.
371 Washington Street.
RIOGELEY WILL
BE BANK HEAD
Comptroller of Currency Ac
cepts Position of Kansas
City Institution.
(United Prrn LeaMd Wire.)
Kansas City, Mo.. Feb. 11. W. E.
Ridgeley, comptroller of currency of
the United States, has accepted tha
presidency of the defunct National
Bank of Commerce here. Ridgeley will
leave the government's employ at once.
Comptroller Rldguley will Immedi
ately begin putting the bank's affairs in
shape so that it may be reopened with
in a very short time. The exact date
of reopening has not been announced.
The position which Mr. Ridgeley has
accepted was vacated bv Dr. W. 8.
Woods, who was president of the bank
at the time of its failure. The new
president will receive a salary of 825,
000 a year.
MANN OF ILLINOIS
HERMANN'S FRIEND
(WisblngtaD Bnreta of Tbe Jonrnal.)
Washington, Feb. 11. Representative
Mann of Illinois today denounced the
trial here of Binger Hermann last year
as an injustice against an innocent
man. He was sneaking at the time
against the appropriation of 850,000 for
the expenses or the Hyae-uimond-ten-son
case, now pending.
NAMES THOMAS WARD
FOR COLORADO JOB
(United Pre Leied Wire.)
Washington. Feb. 11. The president
has nominated Thomas Ward Jr. United
States district attorney for Colorado.
FULTON'S HATCHERY
BILL PASSES SENATE
(Wanhlnston Burran of The Journal.)
Washington, Feb. 11. Fulton's bill
for a fish hatchery on the Snake river
at Morton island passed the senate today.
Pnblic Building at Juneau.
(Washington Bureau of The Jonrnal.)
Washington. Feb. 11. Representative
Suiter of New York today introduced a
bill authorizing a public building at
Juneau, Alaska, and appropriating. 1200,
000 for it. , j
a a
became affllated with Samaritan lorg
shortly after his arrival here and Was
veritably a ' tooa Samaritan ' as many
a needy, aicK ana suffering Lone can
testify during hia mora than CO years
ett rAalria.n In lnttanrl
. Mr. Dale left a small estate lnclud- stock, which Mr. Shaw bought at 8160 a
ing soma valuable mine in the Blue snare ana soia uacK at zov to tne con
river country. He waa a widower with trolling Interests, while tha remainder
no immediate family. 1 hia salary of $86,000. Mr. Shaw ex-
The funeral will take place under the pect to quit a president on March 1.
auspicea oi ino uaa ejiows ana A. ao IMS enas.
New York, Feb. 11. The sum of 8111.-
000 represepts the return to Leslie M.
DUAW. AUllUCr JT UI HIV I VVM B IJ 1 JT,
for his one year's incumbency aa presi
dent of the Carnegie Trust company.
Of this, 76,000 represents a bonus of
l.ouu snares oi tne trust company
of P. Wednesday at J n. m.. from Fin-
ley undertaking' rooms. Tha Inter
ment win be In Riverview cemetery.
R,
PERSONAL;
A. Thomnson. formerly In tha on.
tioal business la thta city, la traveling
in Europe.
-J- Decision in Fish Cace.
(Siwelal Dlapateh to The Journal.)
Olvmnla. Wash.. Feb. -11. Attorney-
General Atkinson haa given an opinion
to the fish commissioner In which he
holds that a firm or corporation .en
gaged In operating a fish cannery which
haa a department for the curing, salt
ing and shipping of fresh fish In whole-
ueorsTe iHuia.'& mrcnant or Hnnsor. i & a nuAntit m munt mv not oniv a
M a I ma 4m in fKa nirw , filll T t.a I - , I . ka
her'ior-aavaral day. v-; -vt-, Jpacker' lleans." vv'V.'m " W
KILLS CATARRH GERMS
Sufferers Will Be Interested in
Special Offer of Woodard,
Carke&Co.
The unusual offer made bv Woodard.
Clarke & Co. shows the confidence they
have in Hyomel, and should dispel all
doubt as to its curative properties, for
tney advertise to refund the price to
any person whom It fall to benefit.
Tou do not riBk a cent in tenting the
healing virtues or Hyomel. for wood
ard, Clarke A Co. take all the risk of
its giving satisfaction and leave you to
be the Judge.
If you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucous, frequent aneesing,
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
dropping into the throat, loss of
strength, spasmodic coughing, general
weakness and debility, or any other ca
tarrhal symptom, begin the use of Hy
omel at once. . It will destroy all dis
ease germs in- the, nose, throat and
lungs, soothe the irritated .mucous mem
brane, and make a thorough and last
ing cure of catarrh.
Hyomel la not a aecret remedy; its
formula la given freely to physicians.
and as a result they have confidence In
Us power' to heal, and prescribe thai
treatment in an eaiarrnai indications.
There la no dangerous stomach drug
ging when Hyomel is used. Breathed
through a neat pocket Inhaler that comes
with every dollar outfit,, it healing bal
sam destroy all catarrhal 'germ, .even
in the most remote air cells, and quick
recovery follows. , , , .
Tho
? Host
t in
Voluo
( Tlio
Beat
:;:in .
Quality
" -
t
Extra Special WjgIo
iiffiwy'illi
A SPECIAL SALE OF
Comtopters
and
The careful housewife will do. well' to, in
vestigate the saving opportunities afforded
by this sale of blankets and comforters.
They are priced at the following most rea
sonable figures:
' COTTON BLANKETS AT 62?
A special lot of Cotton Blankets full
size, well made, medium heavy, colors
white and gray; specially priced
for this sale at, per pair UuC
COTTON BLANKETS AT ?1.00.
A special offering of Cotton Blankets, full
double size, excellent wearing quality;
come in colors tan, gray and (t AA
white; specially priced, pair D1SUU
COTTON BLANKETS AT $1.50 PAIR
Extra heavy Cotton Blankets, full size for
double beds, good wearing quality, colors
white and gray; specially priced Ajf fA
for this sale, per pair DaOU
WOOL BLANKETS AT $2.85.
Values from $3.50 to $125.
White Wool Blankets, sliehtly soiled from
window display, full double size, excellent
wearing qualities ; values from $3.5U to
pair; about 40 pairs in the lot, all to go at
one price; while they last, per d0 Of
pair. .t. tJ7a03
COMFORTERS AT ?4.95
Regular $G.O0 values; best quality down
Comforters, covered with finest quality sat
een in a large assortment of beautiful flow
ered designs; specially priced for J Af
this sale at LWa7D
SPLENDID VALUES IN
Fashionable
Shoes
THE BEST
STYLES UN-
DERPRICED
If there is any
desirable style
of men's, wo
men's or chil
dren's Shoes
missing from
this showing of
ours, it's be-
cause we
have'nt come across it ; and that is not like
ly, for this stock was not gathered until
the styles of every leading manufacturer
had been examined. These are especially
underpriced :
Women's Shoes of Vici Kid and Patent
Kid; regular $2.50 values $J J1
at.. tPlel I
Men's Shoes of Vici Kid in a number of
styles; regular $3.00 values JQ
Boys' Vici Kid and Box Calf Shoes, sizes
1 to 5y2; regular $2.50 values d ajw
at.... J71eJI
Box Satin Calf Shoes, all solid leather;
sizes 1 to 5y2; regular $2.00 A nrj
values, at tjyJLe)f
Misses' and Children's Shoes; sizes , A A
eyi to 2; $1.50 values, at VuC
Union Suits
for Women
75c VALUES AT 40
A great special offering for
Wednesday's selling: Wo
men's fine medium weight
white cotton union suits,
made with high neck and
long sleeves ; ankle iength,
perfect fitting, well made
garments; alwavs sold at
75c each; specially ylAV
priced for this sale..fJC
$2.50 Scarfs and Squares $1.10
An extraordinary sale of linen Scarfs and
Squares. These pretty pieces are of. pure
linen and are., hand-embroidered Batten
berg, The squares are 32x32 and the scarfs'
are 18x54. ; Vilues upto;$3.00. A
All at one price Wednesday; , '.$ kJ
s
Odds and Ends
in Men's Wear
Greatly Un
derpriced. Our full line
of men's Un
derwear on
sale tomor
row at spe
cially re
duced prices.
Your choice
of a half doz
en kinds in
correct
weights for
winter and
early, spring
wear.
Men's heavy cotton fleeced Under- QA
wear, cue grade at Jl
Men's red knit flannel Underwear,
$1 grade, at..............
Men's cotton ribbed Underwear, ex- TA
tra heavy, $1.25 grade at.... I lC
Men's blue ribbed worsted Underwear,
full fashioned, $2.50 grade . & CA
at tilledU
BROKEN LINES OF SHIRTS, SPE
CIALLY REDUCED.
Men's Golf Shirts, cuffs attached or ','flA '2
detached; values to $1, for -OuQ
Men's laundered white Shirts, with-
stiff bosom, values to
Men's unlaundered white Shirts, QQ
with linen bosom, values to 75c... a)7C
55c
Shirts, with- OH "
75c, for .OuC
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER ;
Wash Goods
FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR
New Lawns, new Organdies, new Batistes,
new Poplins, new Zephyrs, etc., etc., in a
full assortment of new designs and colors,
all bright, new goods, suitable for both
street and evening wear by far the best
assortment we have ever shown so early
in the season. We invite your inspection
tomorrow; all qualities to choose from; all
are moderately priced from 60c 1
down to, yard. lUC
. NEW PERCALES AT 121 .
At this price we are showing an unlimited
assortment of new designs m neat figures,
dots and stripes; in colors red, blue, gray
etc.; extra good quality at this price.
NEW PERCALES AT 15a AND 18
New Percales, full 36 inches wide, best
standard qualities, medium, light and dark
colors, in a large variety of attractive new
designs; two qualities to choose ( IP "
from at 18 and, ................. xJC
NEW GINGHAMS AT 12$ AND 15c
Thousands of yards to choose from in an
unsurpassed assortment of new and attrac
tive styles in light, medium , and dark col-
ors ; best domestic makes in two 1 0 1 '
grades, at 15 and .............. 12C
MERCERIZED. GINGHAMS AT 25e
YARD
New Mercerized Ginghams in a splendid
assortment of checks and plaids in brigTit
rich colorings, made to look like silk will
wear longer and cost much less; make your
selection now while the assortment is com
plete. ,l
Women's Stockings
40c VALUES AT 29t A '
An extra special offering for Wednesday's
selling: Women's fine black cotton Stock
ings made with split Maco foot and - full
fashioned leg and foot; sold everywhere at
40c a pair; all sizes; on special sale ,OQ
tomorrow only i . . 2 . CtoC
25o Box Paper 15o
An extraordinary sale of Box Paper in an
endless variety of linens. One quire pa
per and envelopes. to match; regu-, r
lar 25c values ; Wednesday only ....IDC
7 5o Pearl Buttons 3 Do
A large assortment of women's Pearl Coat
Buttons in colors 4 white and smoked ; a
great variety to choose from; repu- fi
larCOc and'75c vals." Wednesday, , js-
15c Linen Envelopes; special... ....
156 Linen Tablets, ruled or unruled.... r
' i'
4
'4