7
flffi-WOaiLP'S 11KTEBW MGI
A SALE OF REDDING
$50.000 :
WHOLESALE
STOCK .
ought at
- BOO Cash,
. send in
YOUR II AIL
ORDERS
FOWLKR, DICK S WALKER'S ENTIRE STOCK Of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
ALMOST CIVEN AWAY J j i
50. for Towler, Dick Walker's 85o
tl.6
for Fowler. Dick
ft Walker's
ana i.vo.uea Bbttii .k
79a for Fowler, nick Walker's 11.11
- and tl.St Bed Spread.
1,05 for all kind! of tl.tO'to 11.80
Marseilles Bed Spread.
59 for Fowter, Dick Walker's full
lie l.oo Comfort. . ,
for Fowler. Dick tt -Walker's $1.50
-.to 11.85 Comforts. ' , - ,
Sateen Com forte.
25 for Fowler, Dick eV Walker's lOo,
7 50 and $1.00 Drawers and Corset
15 for Ladies' lOo Oolf Gloves. -
05 for Fowler, Dick A Walker's 11.00
f) for all Fowler. Dick Walker's
Oo and 7 io Corsets.
ottnn Rmnketa
Covers,
954 for Fowler. Dick Walker's 11.00
50 for Fowler, Dick & Walker's $1.00
cotton .Blankets. ' .
to is.vu uowns, unemmt, drawers.
Corset Covers and Skirts.
SI, OQ for Fowler. Dick St Walker's
Muslin Underwear; worth to $5.00.
33 for Ladles' $1.00 Wool Fleeced and
lilbbed Underwear.
50 for eholce ' of Fowler. Dick '
Walker's $1.00 to $l.l Corsets.
85 for pick of Fowler. Dick at
Walker's finest Corsets; values to $4.
44 for .Ladles' lOo to Ho Linen Hand
kerchief. . . . i. t - ,
mi
for Unset 11.60 wool manuals.,
for $4.00 and $5.00 Wool Blan-
W A It lD
Baieamea and
Salsswomea for
diBspta, -
The , World's
Beat ' Bargains
Are Kara.
.NonmwiST, CbwtR First ano 3vjon Chb.
S3. 89 for finest Lambs' Wool $7.50
ill
Jlankets.
' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY ' EVENING FEBRUARY' 12, 1908.
Buys Fowlei DicR Walker's, Evansville; Ind., $50,000 Wholesale Stock of
Men's and Women's Clothing and Shoes for $7,500 Gasli
This is the finest stock of men'i arir! women's Wch Vrade Clothinc vr hrninrVif trt thfa rna.rrria roods art all new and of the finest aualitV and boucht at 15 CENTS ON THE 81.00
that this sale will rc rlown in Kriatnrv as tht moat atunendous chean sellincr event this coast has ever seen. Think of it, $3.00, S4.UU and
Dunne this sale the bargains will be so treat
$5.00 worth of fresh new merchandise for 81.00 cash.
The entire $50,000 stock of Evansville's finest wholesale clothing house for men and women bought at 15 cents on the dollar and will be thrown on the altar of sacrifice at the same tre
mendous price reductions -it's your greatest, biggest, best chance to save. Dimes do the work, of dollar buy, buy. At 8:30 tomorrow morning the sacrifice begins. Be there, then
the earlier the better.
1 T't
: I o)
i
A Big Clothing Departments
Never was titers such a sacrifice.
Lot 1500 Men's Good Heavy Winter Suits. Over"
coats In blue and black kerry and gray melton suits
In black and fancy mixtures Fowler aold er OK
these at $7.60 and $10 salvage sale price. ..J
Lot 1 All of Fowler, Dick A Walker's $10 and $11.15
Hults and Overcoats a greet many In po
iprlnjr pattern salvage sals price ., Jt00
Lot 8 Men's 120 Benjamin Suit. Wa also Include
the flneat Winter Overcoats st $7.60 only S7.60 for
your pick and anyone, whether they know the
clothing business or not, kndws that Benjamin Suits
never sen tes tnan lis to izu anywnere and some
of the finest are included In this offering-. Made of
fine all-wool worsteds, cheviots, Scotch mixtures,
caaslmeres, in rich handsome pattern and also plain
colors best of linings and trimming hand-padded
shoulders, hand-fitted collars Suit a good as your
own tailor could tuin out, and the fit 1 simply per
fection. Tho famous Feohhelmer, Flschel, Sterling
snd Lion brand are Included, too all 1$ and $20
values at half what the up-atreet agency e?7 KC
stores auk salvage sale price 9 mU
Lot 4 Men's flneat $15 Bults,fl0.98 Choice of the
finest hand-tailored Suits In all the latest
spring models snd patterns of the famous
Fowlers, Fechhelmer-Flschel, Sterling and Lion
brands, snd you all know what these make are-
Fowler, Dick ft Walker's splendid clothing stock sold at next to nothing
price.
price up to st salvage sale j j q
Lot S--Vob Young Men' Rults, Vmsil' sixes Fowler,
Dick Walker's price $7.50 to $12.60 o Qs:
salvage sale price 7e7J
Lot 6 160 Cravenettes, $16 to $25 grades c qsp
salvage sale price SarJ
Lot 7 157 of Fowler. Dick A Walker finest $25
to $36 Overcoat and Cravenettes Clfs 01
salvage sale price v I U,7 J
99c
taaugm ana K.eysione
.....y....,..65s)
Iit I Men' fine Vrnrk Coat. In black
worsted, $16 to $20 suits salvage sals pries..
Pants
Lot 079 for Fowler. Dick Walker's mixed wor
sted and corduroy Pants, worth $3.00.
Lot 10 S1.8S for 1.000 pair of Fowler. Dick
Walker' tl.UO to 15.00 Pant.
Lot 11 All Fowler, Dick Walker's best $5.00 snd
$7.60 Pants t2.85
Lot li i.odo pair Fowler. Die wsiaer s oem
76o Overalls 40
Lot IS Boss of the Road. Headlight and Keystone
vveraus, ii ana ii.zb grades ..
Lot 14 600 Vests for small men
Lot 16 1,000 Vest, all sizes
Lot 1 Boy' Reefer Overcoats
Lot 17 Young Men's tS.OO Overcoats
Lot 18 Young Men's $7.60 to $10 Overcoats, in dark
gray ana an wool SZ.so
HATS
Lot 19 60 dosen Men's Spring Hats, soft snd stiff,
Fowler, Dick Walker's $2.60 values 95
Lot 2P All Fowler, Dick &. Walker's $2.00 and $4 oo
Hats, in all shapes salvage sals price SI. 75
SOTS' BUTTS
Lot 2109 for all Fowler, Dick & Walker's $2
and $3 Boy' Suit.
Lot 2201.49 for blue aand black Boys' Suits, also
fancy mixture size to 15 years F., D. & W. sold
them for $4.00.
Lot 2J81.99 for Fowler. Dick aV Walkor'a flneat
all-wool $5.00 and $6.00 Boy' Suits beautiful pat
terns. Lot 24 19 for Boys' 60o Pants all sizes.
t
NOTICE We will pay railroad fare on all purchases of
$25.00 and over within a radius of 100 miles of Portland.
Men's Furnishings Turned Loose at Prices That
Are Almost Gifts
i :
li
Lot 26 Men's $2 and $3 Dress Shirts Drew Shirts
of all kinds Monarch, Cluett and all other makes
new styles Fowler, Dick & Walker's price was
$1 to $3 our price 69
Lot 26 Men's Fleece-Lined Underwear, In 3 colors
Fowler, Dick & Walker's price, 60o and 76c salvage
sale price 25
Lot 27 A handsome assortment of Men's Shirts,
fancy madras and plain colors Fowler. Dick &
Walker's price 60c and 6salvage price 35
Lot 2S Mon's Suspenders with mohair and leather
ends Fowler, Dick & Walker's price waa 25c and
15c salvage sale price 10
Ixt 29 Men's Wool Underwear, in tan and gray
Fowler's price $1 and $1.26 salvage pries 49
Lot 30 Men Red and Blue Handkerchief 10c
ones for 2
Lot 31 A handsome Una of Men's 60c to $1.26
Neckwear 25
Lot 32 Boy' Fleece-Lined and Ribbed Underwear,
In all rlzes Fowler, Dick & Walker sold them for
60c to 65c salvage price 15
Lot SS Kntlre stock of 36c to 60c Suspenders all
styles Fowler's price 60c salvage price 19
Lot 84 Wright's $1.00 and $1.26 Health Underwear,
8 colors 5
Lot 86 4 for Fast Blackand Tan 15c Sox.
Lot 36 9 for all Fowler, Dick & Walker's 256
Fancy and Plain Sox.
Lot 37 15 for Fowler. Dick Sz Walker's Men's
35c and 60c Ribbed Underwear
Lot 28 86c for all Fowler, Dick & Walker's 60c, 76c
and $1.00 Work Shirts.
lxt 3975 for
$2.00 Wool Shirts
754 for Fowler, Dick Sc Walker's $1.26 to
Lot 40 SI. 05 for all Fowler, Dick ft Walker's
32.26 to $3.00 Blue Flannel Shirts.
Lot 41 79 for sll Men's and Women's $1.60 to
111 Silk Umbrellas.
$2.60 Twll
3
Slaughtering a Wholesale Slock of Ladies' Cloaks,
Suits, Skirts and Waists Regardless oi Value
S1.95 for Ladles Coats in newest
styles' wholesale price was $6.60.
SX98 for special lot of Black Kerseys,
Part satin lined, all wool novelties.
tan and castor; wholesale price was
$10.00.
S4.95 for sll Fowler. Dick ft Walker's
$16 00 Coats.
S9.95 for hundreds of the finest Black
Melton and Broadcloth Coats, all
satin lined, manv brown and tan;
Fowler's price $20.00 to $86.00.
SI. 85 for Fowler. Dick ft Walker's
$4.60 Dress Skirt. ,
Walker's
Walker's
S2.5K for Fowler. Dick ft Walker's
Ift.uu uresa tsitirx.
3i45 fr Fowler. Dick
$8.50 Dress Skirts.
S5.85 for Fowler, Dick
$15.00 Dress Skirts.
Hundreds -to choose from.
98 for sll Fowler. Dick ft Walker's
$1.60, $2.00. $2.60 and $3.00 Wslsts.
8 for all Fowler. Dick A Walker's
Silk and Dreas Waists; vslue $7.60.
S2.95 for Waists of all kinds; worth
up to $12.60.
S3.85 for all Waists; worth up to $1$.
Monster Sale oi Lace Curtains
for all Fowler.
.50 Lace Curtains.
for all Fowler,
tz.ou curtains.
994 for all Fowler. Dick ft Walker's
$4.00 Curtains.
Dick ft Walker's
Dick ft Walker's
SI. 59 for all Fowler. Dick ft Walker's
$6.00 Curtains. ' .
S2.29 for all Fowler. Dick ft Walker's
O0 Curtains.
In 3 and 3U long, and 2 yards wide,
in Brussels Irish Point, etc.
All Former Selling Records Are Broken In the Terrific Price Sacrifice of the
Fowler. Dick (8b Walker Salvage Shoe Stock
Thousands upon thousands of pairs, and all at leas than the cost of the leather alone, and the best proof
of tho irrftneni-lty of the bargains Is the wsy the people are buying them up not only one, but two, three
Rnd four pairs at a time Shoe for men, women and children. The entire stock, all dumped out In plies
and marked at V. , 1-3 and 4 Fowler, Dick ft Walker's price all the best and finest grades of trademark
footwear the finest ana Dest-Koyai tuue, negeni s, en
star brand and others famous agency brands that
$1.98
were never sold anywhere less than regulated prices, and now you get 2, 8 and 4 nalra for the usual price
of one. Women s Mayflower Shoes ana tns entire stock or Fowier, jjick & walker's $3.60, $4 and $6 grades at
That's the way this salvage stock goes $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Women' Shoes, all $1.98, and we mean It too. Rich's famous shoes. Ed-wards-Stanwood
Shoe Co., cushion soles and matron shoes, C. P. Ford ft Co., Rochester, N. Y.; Dlttman registered and special shoe of St.
i rinoat nf vlct kid. Datent leather, hand-turned and welt all uo-to-date lasts, new toe and hoels. all sixes everv atvllsh atvla.
every' wanted leather. Including finest of patent colts and patent leathers. Most every pair with the trade mark on and stamped $3.00,
$3.60, $4.00 and even fO.VV wus ante, til ai one priLO tnuico fi,ra yi.
Men's Shoes for work good ones, all soua
leather none worm ies8 man i.uu, ana
plenty of hlgher-prtcea ones, an in- QH
eluded, too 7U,
Women's $5 Shoes In all the nnest learn
ers the famous Mayflower that sell all over
at $3.60 and up to $5 now go (1.90
Ladles' $2.50 Shoes all the mixed lots of
the Fowler Shoes and we also Include hun
dreds of pairs of misses' shoes, flL.
worth up to $2.60, at
Child's $1.50 Shoes for dress and school wear
the very finest all best leathers, and re
member, ail ana ti.ov gruuen feUr
choice at, pair ww
Ladies' fine house Slippers, common sense
lasts: also Slrap suppers wmi iiir iiocm.
Including misses' and children s fur-trimmed
Juliets, Fowler. Dick & Walker's d.Ar
price $1 to $1.60 salvage price
Ladles' Fur Trimmed. Juliet In leather and
felt, fleece lined and hand-turned aolea
Fowler, Dick ft Walker's, price $1.50
salvage price Wrw
Men's $4.00, $6.00 and $6.00 Shoes at
Men's fine dress Shoes such well-known
makes as the Koyal Blue, U. S. Army Shoe,
Regent Brand, Commonwealth Co., Mayor of
Milwaukee, R. P. Smith & Sons Co. of Chi
cago cushion sole shoes, Endlcott-Johnson
Co., finest of vlcl kid, patent leather, French
calf, box calf, kangaroo kid, cordovan and
gunmetal calf all hand-sewed, up-to-date
styles, all slaas, also choice of finest shoes
In the house price, $4 to $6 Q
salvage price 4PJy
Women's, Misses' snd Children's Lamb's
Wool Sole Fowler, Dick ft Walker's Q
price 25o salvage price
Men's Canvass Legglna the Fowler, Dick ft
Walxer prices, 76c and $1.00 salvage Qq
Ladles' $2.60 to $4.00 Oxfords, 9LS7 Just
think, famous trade mark $2.60 to $4.00
footwear at $1.67 a alr the lot Includes
Ladles' Fine Dress Oxfords, Mayor of Mil
waukee, -Edwards-Atwood Shoes, Model and
Clover brand, hand turns and welted soles,
vlci kid, patent leathers and gunmetal calf,
all the latest styles made the Fowler, Dick
ft Walker prices, $2.60 to $4.00 ! CJ9
salvage prlco PaJ
Children s Fine dress and School Shoes, mads
of the best stock of vici kid and kangaroo
can sues s to s tn rowier, mca walk.
er prices, $1.26 and $1.50 salvage
UI ICO .
Women's 7 and 10-button black cloth 5
Gaiters prices 75c to $1.25 sfcG
Men's Leather Leg gins the Fowlsr, Dick 'ft
Walker prices, $1.60 and $2.00 AO
salvage price WFw
Men's German Sox the Fowlsr, Dick ft
Walker prices, $1.25 salvage 39c
69c
CALLS TEDDY
lentitor Rayncr of Maryland
Denounces Reform Meth
ods as Applied by Presi
dent and Fearr Another
Volcano in White House.
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
Washington. D. C, Feb. 12 Using
Aldrlcta financial bill as a weapon.
eanor Rayner of Maryland on the floor
f the senate today unmercifully de
ounced President Roosevelt and his
lollsles.
The Maryland statesman declared that
is present business depression was
iused by the "unlawful character" of
is president's reform methods, coupled
Vlth a reneral fear that niM '.nn7
lolcanlc disturbance from (lis White
ouse would further paralyse the busi-
iss or me enure country."
"On account of the violent fervor of
E
r
his utterances," Senator Rayner shouted,
''there la an idea running through the
public mind that the president has come
to the conclusion that every man en
gaged In large business enterprises is a
malefactor and that he should spend a
term In the penitentiary.
Kespects President.
"Although I greatly respect President
itoosevelt ana the great otTlce he Holds,
he has unconsciously contributed with
beat Intentions to the causes that have
led ' to business depression. I heartily
Indorse the president In the warfare he
Is waging against violators of the law
and the oppressors of the people. Male
factors should receive penal punishment,
but a whole generation of Innocent peo
ple should not suffer for the sins of
oppressors. One day's imprisonment may
do the work quicker and better than
all the fines that could be levied upon
the- institutions they represent."
Aldrlob Bill Temporary.
Turning his attention to the Aldrlch
financial bill which was Introduced in
the senate the other day Senator Ray
ncr said that he based his onlv approval
of the measure on tho fact that It sim
ply afforded temporary relief. His
chief objection to it was that it failed
to deal with the subject of bank re
serves. He insisted that there never
will be any permanent relief until there
is a system of reforms in the Interests
of the American people against all spe
cial Interests which, under, the preseSt
laws, exercise a controlling Influence
over the banks and treasury department.
PLUM NOW HANGS
(Continued from Page One.)
light as a candidate for the appoint
ment, seems to have assumed such pro
portions that there is too hope of his
being appointed. This opposition has
practically eliminated him as a candi
date and the protests which have been
sent to Washington, so the story goes,
bave turned the attention of the delega
tion from him to the name of Judge
We Are Known
By the Quality of Our Goods,
Known by "Our Trade Mark"
If you buy of the ''dealer be positive
that the article bears the G. & W.
trade mark,. Our made to order elas
tic knit hosiery and elastic goods in
general are superior in quality, workmanship and ap
pearance to all others now on the market.
Y If you send your order direct to our factory of
fice, we guarantee you a pertect tit and satisfaction
in every detail. Phone or write for our catalogue,
showing our goods fitted to life models.
The Ginnever &
Whittlesey Mfg. Co.
64 SIXTH ST., Bet Oak and Pine
Portland, Oregon
Burnett.
Judge Burnett, so far aa qualifica
tions for the office are concerned, is re
garded as at the lop of the list of all
those who have been presented or talked
of so far. He has been on the bench of
the Third circuit of the state court con
tinuously since 1894, when lie was first
elected. He was again elected In 1900
and the third time in 1906, his third
term not expiring until 1910. Prior to
Judge Burnett's election he waa a well
known attorney and had gained prom
inence In the practice of his profession.
He is a man learned In the law and one
who has a reputation for fairness and
Integrity.
Judge Burnett has gained the reputa
tion of being an autocrat upon the bench
because of his strict Insistence upon the
observance of the unbending dignity of
his court. Because of his practice of
holding the members of the bar who
practice before him so closely to the
rules or Mis court, he has been often
times criticised hv those whom he has
called to book, but even those who have
thus taken sides against him have had
no criticism of his honesty, integrity or
his fairness to all who come before him.
Off the bench Judge Burnett Is an affable
courteous and dignified man and holds
the regard and friendship of all those
with whom he comes in contact
Governor msooumoads Elm.
As an official of the court Juris
Burnett has the reDutatlon of beine a
sound and logical interpreter of the law
and the record of his cases before the
supreme court shows but few reversals.
In speaking of the candidacy of Judge
Burnett and his qualifications Governor
(jnamDeriatn saia:
"Judge Burnett would make an ex
ceedingly able prosecutor. He Is an ex
cellent man for the place of United
States attorney."
The Judge himself will not discuss his
possible appointment, declining to make
any statement regarding the matter at
all, as is shown by the following dis-
fiatch received from Salem this morn-ng:
BANDITS ME
01
HAUL
Willard Robbers Steal $25;
000 From Rich Hill
Bank.
Salem, Or., Feb. 12. When seen in re
gard to bis being a possible appointee
for the vacant district attorneyship
George H. Burnejt declined to make any
statement. His friends believe he will
accept the place 'If tendered him, and
that he would be an absolutely inde
pendent official who would work with
Prosecutor Heney if he agreed with him.
If Burnett is appointed, uovernor
Chamberlain will probably appoint a Re
publican to fill the vacant judgeship in
tms aistrici.
Because of his long service In the
circuit bench Judge Burnett has no po
litical ties to Dind mm ana nas noi oeen
affiliated to any marked degree with
any of the various factions of the Re
publican party. By association and
friendship he perhaps could have been
classed in the past as being friendly
at least with ' the Dolph and Mitchell
wing or the Republican party.
Supporter of 7 niton.
He Is also a close friend both of
Judge Thomas A. McBride and of
ex-Senator George W. McBride and In
all probability could be counted as. se
cure in tne support or senator -uuon
Being a fellow townsman of Congress
man Hawley he could naturally look
forward to the support of that member
rtrf the delegation ' while his friendship
with tne memoers or tne Mitcneu Tac
tion would cause Congressman Ellis to
look - upon him with favor. He. there
fore, would appear to be secure in the
support or au memoers oi me aeiega-tlon.
which went to President Roosevelt and"
the attorney-general will. It Is believed.
smooth the way for the new candidate.
once his .name passes the delegation and
gets into the hands of the president for
recommendation.
it is believed tnat in. the event Judare
Burnett is appointed and thus creates a
vacancy, on the third circuit. Gover
nor Chamberlain will appoint John H.
McNary, present ..prosecuting attorney
at Salem, to the place. Judge Gallo
way, the other ,m.er of the bench;" Is
a Demo-St and It would 6 In f u.ther
ance of tne governor's policy to .appoint
a Republican to the place left Vacant by
Judge Burnett. Mr. McNary has al
ways been friendly to the governor and
It Is the consensus of opinion In Salem
that he would be. tns maq chosen to,
fill cut tba unexpired term. - -1
(United Press Leased Wire.).
Rich . Hill, Mo., Feb. 12. Bandit
made a rich haul at midnight last nigh
after blowing open the safe in the
Farmers' and Manufacturers' bank
They escaped with booty to the amoun
of nearly $25fl00 in currency, leaving
the floor of the bank littered with sll
ver. Two charges of dynamite were
uaeil to blow ODen the strong: box. Hun
dreds of citizens who were sleeping in
their homes near the bank were awak
ened by the explosions, but by the time
they realized that bandits were operat
ing in their miasl tne criminals naa
fled.
Vice-President J. T. Moore of the bank
today estimated that fully $25,000- was
carried away. The bank, which Is one
of the oldest in the state, has $400,000
in deposits and is well protected by bur
glary Insurance.
It Is thought by-the police author!
ties that the crime was committed by
the same men who blew the safe In the
bank at Wlllard. Missouri, 80 miles from
Rich Hill, Monday night, and secured
$10,000.
SANTA FE MOB MAY
LYNCH TWO MEXICANS
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Santa Fe. N. M.. Feb. 12. While on
her way home Tuesday Margaret Car-
ling, employed as nignt operator at Las
Vegas, was assaulted by two men, who
later were arrested and Identified by
tneir vicum. ine men are Felipe Gar
cia, a Mexican ,ana iranK .Brown, a
half breed Mexican. They were placed
in the county Jail dor heavy guard,
and last night a crowdrfeurrounded the
building.
It Is believed the prisoners will be
lynched unless they are spirited away.
To prevent lynching steps are being
taken to call out the militia. The vic
tim is in a precarious conlition.
L. S. Walsh of Portland is at Chal
fonte, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
After Once Tasting
no one wants an old-fashioned
cod liver oil prepara
tion or emulsion, because
Vinol is aniuch better, body
builder and strength creator
for old people, weak children,
'and for coughs colds, bron
chitis, etc. If it does no good
we will return your money.
Woodard, Clarke St Co, Portland, Or.
ANDERSON JURY
LACKS .QUE MAN
Task of Selecting Jurors to
Hear Murder Evidence
Difficult One.
Eleven Jurors for the trial of
Joseph Anderson on the charge of
murdering Harry M. Logan had been
secured when the time for noon ad
journment came In Judge Bronaugh s
court today. The task of securing 12
men of unbiased mind was more diffi
cult than anticipated. Many had read
newspaper accounts of the killing of
Logan and the subsequent developments.
Including the reported confessions of
the prisoner, and said they would entft
the Jury box with an opinion or with
prejudice. Others declared that they
would hesitate to rind a man guilty oi
murder In the first degree on circum
stantial evidence.
Twenty-five men have been rejected
by ono side or the other or excused by
the court for cause, the majority being
in the - latter class. As soon as the
twelfth man Is secured. Deputy District
Attorney Adams, who has charge of the
prosecution, will begin the presentation
of his evidence.
J. A. Jeffrey, who is associated with
W. G. Hale in the defense, has con
ducted the examination of talesmen and
has been particularly careful to Inquire
into- the class of literature read by the
prospective Jurors. The object of this.
apparently, was to exclude those who
give particular attention to accounts of
murder cases in the press. On the, other
hand, magazine readers seem to be
favored by the defense.
f ollowing are tne n jurors secured
at tho noon hour:
R. M. Cannon. Thomas H. Smith, w.
W. Church. John K. Schmeer. W. II
Colgate, J. O. Gibson, James Shaw, John
Cronqulst, E- G. Gooding, H. A, Smith,
E. acnwodier.
ST.
JOHNS
COUNCIL
APPROVES
EXTENSION
Project to Enlarge City's
Borders Will Be Voted
Upon in June.
The petition for tho Incorporation of
additional territory in the city of St.
Johns was approved at the meeting of
the St. Johns city council last night
and will be voted upon at tne pous
-April . .t . 0fc
'xpej oner ui rcwiouu w. vwh
ers of the St. Johns ferry, to sell their
property to the city for $18,975 was
made public, but no action was taken
pending the negotiations with the coun
ty commissioners In regard to operat
ing expenses.
The Indiana Road Machine company,
through Its representative, , who was
present at the meeting, lay before- the
council plans and specifications for a
rock crusher and road machine. An or
dinance to improve Polk street was
passed.
The license of Sherman Cochran waa
renewed, and a new license was granted
to Hermann Spurllng for a saloon at
the corner or Tacoma - and- Jersey
streets. ' ' -:. ' i - .
. . The council passed an ordinance for
Our Expenses Are Less
Our Rents Are Less
Our Prices Are Less
We are not selling anything below cost -we al
ways make a fair profit on our goods and still . ,
sell lower than any dealer in the city. Our low
rents alone enable us to do this. This is. some
thing you should consider seriously if you con- '
template the purchase of home furnishings.
i
bidding all women In saloons. Routine
matters including the approval of small
bills aggregating $300 occupied the
council until 12:30 a. m.
More Expo Rink Doings.
Fun fairly hums this week at the
Expo, as there Is something doing all
the time. Tonight there will be. ama
teur races of a very lively character.
Thursday night an exhibition game of
basketball, . at popular prices, will be
given, and tFrlday night will be ladles'
night; but the grand circus will not. be
reached until Saturday night when , a
grand masquerade will be given and
then the fun will begin in earnest. ' Plan
your costume now and win a nrlze. .
PEJNTEIIS FINED FOR
IGNORING INJUNCTION
(United Press teased Wire.) ' ,V
New YorK. Feb. li. Three out of five
members of Typographical union No.
punished for violating an Injunction
have been sentenced by J ustlce Blshof f
tn dsv S250 In fines each and.snend.20
days In Jail. The other two members
were nnea siwveacn. r ,-.. .. -3 ;
Patrick M Cormick. formes nreaident
of the union, : and George Jackson and
Vincent J. coatello. organisers. : the
three man sentenced to. Jail, ar mem
bers of the "Bljr Six local of the union.
After a strike for a closed shop and an
eight-hour day had been declared last
fall by "Big- Slx," the- employers se
cured an Injunction -restraining ' the
unlonlSLa from Interfering with son-war In is;.
union men. They called the court' at
tention to the fact that the injunction
was violated, and the fines just Im
posed are the result of an Investigation
by the court. , - "
New Lodge at L Grande. . '
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
La Grande, Or. Feb. 12. The already
long list of orders and lodges in th
Grand Ronde valley is to be increased
when the Fraternal Brotherhood of Lh
Angeles will be organised in the city
thlV!?k-, State Deputy Supreme PrloHt
' TXlor nd two deputies, George'
T. flckett and, M. J. Chappel, all if
Portland, are here for the purpose of
organising the lodge. ' v
Order are to be organised at North
Grande, this completing a strong chain
i2nion cowty. There are orders of
tB' name in Baker City and Pendleton.
PIONEER STOCKMAN ;
; DIES 'AT MONUMENT
j (Special Dispatch to The Joorwl.)
Monument, Or., Feb.1 13. Oenrae If.
Beck, the pioneer stockman, wfio d! l
here Monday, -was one of the frr
tiers in this part of the Intrlr of c f -gon
and endured many hardhii in '
early settlement of Grant county i
passed through some thrilling -ex pal
eness in his 40 years' reiiien. 1 -r,
Hs was the first settW In to vi(y
and was tn the shfop busin'm t f .
time of the Bannock and 1