The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 11, 1908, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., February 11, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text-- ' - ' - -j ' " ' ' " V THE OREGON DAILYJOURNAL. PORTLAND, EVENING, FEBRUARY IV 1908 ''' : - - .' 7 nTn nnn , innnr n r n nnnnmn! ii ' ... - : . . . . ' . 1 . . " - -.Women Pull Itair and Fight Police in. Effort to -Enter fi?English Legislative Ilall-o to Prison, to fBe- x I .' , . -.,..." . sMMMssssSBaa-aaMM .. -.v. . r - , d III . . . I i D mm m f Eik. i conic Martyrs in Eyes" of Followers. .:,"- (tolUd foss tssssd WlreV'.' 'if,.! London, Feb. H.Whlls ths bouse of commons was In session today band Of suffragists who wers denied admit tance storms1 the building and it was only after a fierce atruggls that they could be beaten' back by ths pdllce. Korty-foor of the women wen arrested during the melee.' ' Shortly after the bonne convened tlw advocates of equal ' suffrage appeared. They demanded admission but were In formed that the doors were closed to them. After securing reinforcements, numbering several hundreds, the women stormed the doorkeepers and ths police were called.. ( -.-,. " Hulling hair and weeping copiously the women dashed into the fray.- The police attempted to handle them gently, but the refused to ba overcome by this 1. . Then cluba were produced ana ber of fair beads kracked by tbe .. Ths women who wera arrested declare that they will not pay the flnea lm. posed for rioting but will servo out their time In prison. Ttaev are under ths Impression that they will becoma martyrs tn tna eyes 01 meir iouown by this means ana win aecurs new eon verta to their movement -" ' GAME WARDEN HAVE TROUBLES AS WELL AS MARRIED PEOPLE .. The unthinking publlo little know of tha perils and kmrdsblpa which are en dured by the game wardens of Oregon, it wa may Judga "by the experience of an ax-warden of Clackamas county. At a xjulet gathering, of the Audubon so- clety the other avenlng a fiery man in tha back of the room startled ths meet ing by replying to a self-assigned toaftt, entitled 'There Are no True Sportsmen in Oregon." It developed that he was a former game warden in Clackamas county, and his experiences' while act ing In that capacity, which ho proceed ed to narrate for the benefit of all with in sound of his voice, formed the proof of his bitter arraignment of ths "gen tleman hunter." "The so-called sportsman," he said, "once in the mountains, with his hounds and his whlskoy Jug, Is worse than the worst mountaineer, because he puts up a better bluff, When caught violating tha law he defies tha warden ana con tlnues to do Just as ha chooses quite regaraiess. " The speaker reoited a personal ex perience whtcn ha suffered when a party 01 sponsmen du in sway ms sun and his badse and told him to "akldoo," which he old without further discus sion. According to the speaker, the warden at Oregon City bad an even worse adventure, belns; beaten and left unconscious by a similar band of hunters. SATE CASE RIGHT III THE FAMILY Mileage Eule Violated in the Commissioner's Own Book Another Dcfi. (8pclal Dlipatch to Tbe Journtl.) Olyrapla, Feb. 11. Railroad Commis sioner J. C Lawrence has lost out in trying to secure the observance by the Northern Pacific of rule S of the new regulations issued bv tno commission. In violation of the order the con ductor on the Seattle-Olympia train de ducted 73 mileage coupons irom jmt. Lawrence's own book when, according to this rule, only 80 should have been pulled. Tha rule requires that the mila aga drawn shall not exceed numerically one third of tha rexular cash fare, ex nraaaatl In rnta The fare between 8e- attl and Olympla U $1.80, and Is a low rata promulgated to meet boat competi- ist Lawrence demanded and received S, receipt for the extra mileage coupons. Tha rexusai OI ine comynny iu uucj tha rule will be made the basis of a Are You One of the Men Who Still Pay Tribute to the High-Price Tailor.? The habit of paying for a name is a thing of the past. In these days of keen compe tition, wide-awake men want kthe most for their money. Columbia Tailoring is the very best clothing proposi tion in Portland, because it is actually best from the quality standpoint, and most economical in the matter of cost. Don't doubt, but come see for yourself. SPECIAL VALUES NOW DURING OUR ANNUAL MID-SEASON CLEAR ANCE. complaint, but it baa not yet been de cided whether or not Mr. Lawrence's own experience shall ba the basis. Tha requirement of the commission that the list of 11 rules shall be posted in every railway station has been com pHd with by the Northern Pacifio by Issuing a bulletin aa though tha rules emanated from tha railroad company. The railway commission's name is Ig nored throughout Rule I Is omitted and rule 1, prohibiting the charging of an excess on cash farea Is charged, so that the company exacts 10 cents addi tional tor every cash fare under $1, and 25 cents excess on fares of over $1. Proceedings on this violation of tha rules will also be instituted. The O. R. N. is the only road com plying strlcUy with the rules. BURfitARSlET OIIIHIILLETS Two House Breakers Frus trated in Effort to Rob Dwelling. Extra Trousers Free v WITH EVERY SUIT OR OVERCOAT ORDER. $25 TO ?28 FABRICS NOW CUT TO , -$22.50: WITH THE EXTRA FREE TROUSERS IN GRANT PHKGLKY, Mgr, Elks' Building.! - Seventh and Stark Two attempted burglaries were re ported to the police last night. In both cases the would-be thieves made their escape, but failed to accumulate any profit through their misdirected efforts. 8hortly before midnight a burglar broke oDen the back door or the kto corv store of August Btory. iti Wll Hams avenue. The noise awakened Storv. who sleeDs In the building, and In order to frighten the thief he fired three shots from the window of his bedroom. This action had the desired effect, for tha burglar took to his heels and was soon lost to view In the sur rounding darkness. Story was unable to furnish the police with a description of the housebreaker. A burglar tried to get into tne resi dence of Km 11 Johnson, 44 Sixth street, last night but waa frightened away be fore he succeeded. In reporting the matter to the police Johnson asked that he be given some protection In future aa he feared the burglar would return. Chief of Police Oritzmacher directed the officers on that beat to give the neighborhood of the Johnson residence their especial attention during the hours or aarxness. LABOR UNIONS TO I Organizations Will Take Active Part in Coming Elections. NDORSE CANDIDATES Organised labor of Portland and Multnomah county will take an active part and interest in tha coming election and It Is probable that the labor or gaqiaatlons wlir Indorse candidates for office later In tha campaign. The matter has been discussed at an Informal meeting of a number of the labor leaders and plans are now being laid In that direction. It Is a certainty that tha movement wlU Include the Indorsement of State ment No. 1, should it be decided to be come, active aa an organisation in the campaign. In this case also it Is ex pected that a ooncentrated effort will be made to elect one member of the legislature at least, and H. O. Par sons is being mentioned as a man suit able to make the race for tha legislature. It is believed that th lahnr vnt will also be thrown to W. M. Cake for sena tor, he having coma out on a State ment No. l platform. Definite plans will be determined upon In a short time, a call having been Is sued for a general conference of the labor leaders on tha advinnhiiitv nt entering, the campaign and also to de- ii is aei eslred to et Into mo race, whether 'With a full ticket clde just how of labor men or by the Indorsement of canaiaai.es aireaay out for office. ATTORNEY BAMSEY WOULD BE A JUDGE (Special Dispatch to Ths Jbvrnalr) La Grande. Or.. V 1 1 nmn W. M. Kamsey of the law firm of Ramsey St. Olivet, has filed his decla ration for nomination at the state pri maries to the office of circuit Judge of uaioa nu vruowa counties. Cored of Oonsiunptloa. I was sick Mara years: I had lost all hope and did not expect to live a month. My husband was advised to try Magic Cell Food, and he brought a bottle home. I rought against taking It, but finally yielded, and before I bad fin ished the first bottle I - waa , advialnsr my friends -to . try it. Many of them have used it I am in perfect health. doing all my house, work. My residence la 780 East Burnslde street, Portland, Oregon. .-MRS. C. J.-ANDRWa Hundreds of other remarkable cure. Write for full particulars, Magio Cell Food company,, 2?1 Market street. Port land. Oregon. - These Corsets are odd numbers in the ii "mous Royal Worcester make. ; The mater ials are batiste or coutil. The, models are those that fit medium and stout figures sizes from' 26 to 30. : Were, they not od,d lines 'twould be impossible to sell- them for a price nearly so small s this; , we advise prompt buying for this lot must go d1 Cf quicklyj values $2.75 to $375, choice..,; I 0 1 Centerpieces, Doilies nd Table Cloths of reat hand-made Cluny lace; rich, artistic affairs- that, are an ornament to any home or table; regularly' priced at 35c to $175 each, this week..., 1-3 OFF: linen Centerpiece, 36-inch size, tinted and stamped on linen material, floral and conven tional designs; $1.25 values, specially priced Free Embroidery Lessons Daily. ' 'V Merode Union Suits $1.29 Wear the best made hand-finished under wear manufactured. We are having a spe cial' sale on wool and lisle union suits in high neck, knee length style. These are silk trimmed. Regularly worth OA $1.75 each; special price Olup Women's Merode Union Suits, hand fin ished and silk trimmed. Made of a good grade cotton yarn, high neck, long qjj sleeve, knee length; $1.25 value ODC Women's Fleece-Lined Union Suits, cream or gray. Regularly sold at 65c each; sale price Children's Cream Colored Union Suits, regularly 75c each ; sale price Women" Fleece-Lined Vests and cream or . gray color. Worth 60c the garment; special 37c 49c Pants, 35c Children's Fleece - Lined Pants and Vests Cream color. Values to 40c the gar ment; special at, garment Women's Black Lisle Hose with narrowed ankle, smooth finished and seam- less; 25c values at... IDC 25c Children's Hose, heavy ribbed black cotton; special ly adapted for school wear; Monday's price 1 O ' only.......... IaC Women's Lisle Finished Hose, plain or embroidered styles ; worth 50c the pair; special at 29c Wpmen's Handbags Two Styles at $1.75 Women's Hand Bags in ' double strap style. Made of seal leather in black, brown or tan. Fitted with ; inside compartment and d ' 2 pockets; each Women's Hand Bags of black seal leather with soft or stiff handles, moire lined, fitted with i"Tf coin purse and cardcase. .tPJL. I D Finer grades up to ...$1.7.50 Graduated Neck Beads, round or cut styles. In blue, red, green, ame thyst, black or pearl. Spe- n cial price, per string laC Stick Pins for men or women. A great assortment, selling at special prices for Monday. Those worth 25c each ; sale price nly IDC 50c values for .' 33 60c values for..-. 39 Fancy Back Combs with rhinestone sets or gold mountings. Tortoise or amber combs, worth $1.00; f sale price &DC Water Pitchers iaL Spec'l $7 More bargains for Wednesday on the best cut glass to be had the superb Libbey make. We carry the best as sortment of these goods to be found on the Pacific coast Water Pitchers, worth $9 Aiy A each; special at t)UU Tumblers, set of six, worth tfr OP $6.38; special $DiD Tumblers, worth $11.00 for to TP set of six. DO I D Tumblers, worth $16.00 ( Q AA for set of six..'......... eblaKUU Nappies that sell for $3.50 (O 7C I each ; special tfa 01: u . i ll t J r ft . t NaDDies mat ecu ior .uu r-si each; special tPaJaUll Gilt Mantel Qockt, 12 inches high; a regular $3 value, spe-. M Mayonnaise Dishes. worth $5.75 each, . special. regularly $4.50 Vases, regularly worth O fC $475 each, special.... PJf al Bonbon-Dishes, worth fC Cfl $6.50 each, special. ...PIV Candle Sticks, regular $3 values, special... Plates that sell for $4.50 each, special. Plates that sell for ff sf $7.50 each, special.... PJ7. $1.00 $2.25 '.$3.15 'cial price, this week... Swiss Cuckoo Clocks, in carved ' walnut "frames, i bargainized in I remarkable fashion $10.00 values, special.... 97.05 $16.00 values, special ..f 12.50 $1275 values, special ..f 10.50 Special prices on Waste Paper . Baskets, 35c ones 25) Mkntines Postal Card Novelties, Lace or Hand-Painted Valentines, Comic Valentines Ml the Newest Things at the Lowest Prices From fell The Smart kirls I Price Assortment decidedly good and values positively un equaled; trig, trim walking skirts in plain colors or fancy plaids; Panamas or voiles and in the popular pleated mod els; the plaids are pleated styles, trimmed with buttons and straps; the regular values run from $6.50 to $25 each, anv one in the lot. now. HALF PRICE j Skirts worth $6.50 each.. Skirts worth P C AA Skirts worth C 1 7 Z A $10.00 each PdUU $25.00 each. . J) 1 L.D3 $3.25 $5.00 Skirts worth $15.00f each. $7.50 Princess lumper Suits Choice . . $13M These charming costumes are made of sheer wool.mate rials in plain colors or plaid designs; suits that you will be glad to have for wear on afternoon occasions--mati-nees or for spring and early summer street use; materials are first-class quality and the garments are modeled on the most pleasing lines, tastefully trimmed ;( 3 values to $25 each, choice J) 1 dmJuO Remember, we're showing new spring suits now and every day brings more to show. We cordially., invite you to investigate the season's preferred modes. Me w Embroideries 10c Up Dainty edges, insertions, flounces, bands and corset cover embroideries from the leading Swiss manufacturers; daintiness is the predominating feature in this season's embroideries; open work, blind effects and many other designs in dozens of dif ferent patterns; be the first to choose and have the advantage of selection from the complete line. r .... r. The $3A9 1 Shoe -Sale We predict large selling, for we know the values are quite without precedent. We have gathered in one huge lot thousands of pairs of women's stylish, serviceable Shoes, and marked them all at a price surprisingly low for three days' selling. The sale began this morn ing. Included are all sorts of leathers ; button or lace styles ; shoes with light weight or heavy extension soles; every-height heel from the low school heel for misses' shoes to the high Cuban effects. Shoes that supply every footwear want. Shoes that give sterling serv ice arid values from $3.50 to $5.00 the pair. Your choice at the remarkably small sum of $3.1 9) New Spring Styles Manjr styles "c t"" "ow ji saw mm more coming every day. This season is marked by extreme grace and comfort as regards foot wear styles. Tans will be indeed popular. . We are showing them in all wanted staples and novelties for men or women. WOMEN'S LOW SHOES About 1,000 pairs of fine Oxfords in $3.50 and $4.00 grades, to be sold at once to make room for spring num bers. In this lot, too, we AO 1Q offer you your choice at.$Jl7 WOMEN'S FRENCH HEEL SHOES Every pair we have in this style in the $3.50 grades. They are mostly narrow widths and small sizes. Patent or kid leathers, and among them values as high as $5.00. Your d AO choice of any pair in the lot for three days...olse0 PKOMINENT SPEAKEES TO ATTEND BANQUET Lincoln's birthday will be- honored tomorrow evening- at ths Commercial club when a banquet will be given by a It. Tss Mm Tort, International cninsse Medical Co., formerly practiced their profession In Chin and accomplished great cures f alt- male and female dis eases, both Internal and external. Tee & York are post graduates of the Can ton, China, Medical college and were members ot the principal medical fac ulty and secured high rank and reward from their emperor and statesmen. We make a specialty of and guarantee to cure all diseases of the heart, liver, kMnni. lunsrs. stomach, brain and .all chronlo diseases of both male and fe male. 'Information freely given upon application. Address J24M, First street, corner Salmon, Portland. Or, Consulta tion and advice free. Call or write.' All correspondence StrlcUy. confidential. , number of the leading Republicans of the city to which has been . Invited large number of the prominent men of the state. Judge H. H. Northup will preside at the dinner as toastmaster. The address of the evening will ba given by Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton, who will speak on "The Humanity of Lin coln." Judge George H. Williams Is al so expected to deliver a short address. The banquet will be informal, the guests gathering at the Commercial club at o ciock ana passing to tne mmng room at 6:80. Judging from the notes of acceptance which have been received from out of town guests the capacity or tne commercial ciuo ammg-room will be taxed to the utmost. The arrange ments for the dinner have been made by Judge H. H. Northup. W. H. Chapin ana ioar uiu. twcTand two make F0UE, OF COURSE Patrolman Galbraith made a dlscov ery yesterday afternoon that leads him to believe he has happened upon the retiring room er some enterprising 'thief. A boy Informed Galbraith there were some old clothes hidden in an old va cant hause on the southeast corner of Fifteenth and - Raleigh streets, upon making an investigation the officer foumi a new suit of woolen underwear. n old pair of trousers, a dirty shirt and an oia ana mucn soiiea sun vi unuer wear. ' , Reiiannlnsr bv deduction Galbraith con cludes that some thief stole a pair of trousers, smrx ana two suns, or un- derwear. Repairing to the vacant house he changed his old clothes for tne new, ana Having a suit or under wear to spare, left it behind. SEATTLE EXPOSITION BILL MAY BE CUT - (TJplted Prws tiMMd Wire.) Washington. Feb. 11. The house com mittee on expositions gave a final hear ing today on the Seattle Exposition biU. Representatives Cushman and Jones, Land Commissioner BalHnger. Major Richardson and 1). A. MacKensl of Alaska were heard. Congressman Jones asked that . the appropriation for the Philippine and Hawaiian exniDits do increased to tu. 060 each, thereby increasing the biU to a total appropriation of 1750,000. A poll of the committee shows the majority zavoraue. out it is expectea when the report is made that the amount will be reduced to about ISOO,- R0SEBUEG BOY TO GO TO WEST POINT (Speetri Dlptcb to The Journal) ".. Roseburr. Or.. .Feb. II. Walter S. Josephson nas' been notified by the war department that he - has successfully passed the entrance examination for west Point. He " will report at West Point March I. He is a native of Or- ?on- He is receiving . congratulaUons rom friends vpoa his success.. LAMP BUTTS INTO A STOVEPIPE FIRE Dr. Flynn of Scappoose Has a Very Narrow Escape With Life and Property. Scappoose, Or., Feb. 11. Dr. Flynn nearly lost hit life by fife Sunday even lng. Ths family had just moved Into a new buUdlng and had rooms upstairs. He . had his drug store downstairs. Bun day evening as Mrs. Flvnn was getting supper ths house caught fire from the stovepipe. Dr. Flynn tried to smother the flames with a sack, but at that In stant a lamp exploded, throwing oil all over - him. - His face Is very badly burned, but fortunately ' the flame missed his eyes. His right hand Is badly burned. . Dr. Cliff of St. Helens is attending him. The, fire was put out wim smaii property loss. w, .. New Schoolhouse at Warren. Scappoose. Or. Feb. ll.-At a-school meeting at Warren It was voted to build a new schoolhouss to cost about $5,000. Warren Is a town surrounded by one of tne oesi larmins communities in tne county. The people are energetic and progressive .engaged in dairying and farming. A laVge number of finehonss have been built in th,lat two vpars. and other Improvements" made of a sub stantial character, ' Mexican Mustang Liniment i he antiseptic healing agent for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Frostbites, , Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Aches and any ailment reached by external application. The standard househoU remedy since 1843, For Man a nd Beast. , - ssejoe. sad $i a bottle. At all drtw.'if . 'V Miss Clonlnger Inii'rovrf. , (Special Plupatrb t T6 ionrn.l ) .Scappoose, Or Feb. II. i Clonlnger. who accllntal!y shot h-c seir, is Improving verr ta.n 1 ' brought home li om t. -i I y few Uaj s.