The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL ; PORTIAN0, , THURSDAY EVENING, : FEBRUARY ... 13, 1908.
13
FLEET FOR
'51'
f
GOOD TIMES; FOR BAD; INDIANS;
TURN INTO BAD TIMES' FOR; GOOD
Vcstern : Commercial Bodies
Working to " Secure Per-
manent , Location, or bix
Modern Battleships in Pa
cific Ocean
Tha Umatilla county Jail at Pendle
ton la good plsca far a bad Indian to
bava a food tlma. When any of tba
red man ara confined there for( acta
contrary to the . laWa of the Uplted
States, It la alleged that they ara vis
ited by their friends, the other Indiana.
iwaiQO. auu viiaa b iiivi awi sa mi
In reality nothing but a real good time
at the expense of Uncle Bam. -
But in tna ruiure inaians imnnm
In the United Bute court are to be
ent to the Multnomah county Jail to
serve their time. This la to be done
not only to save the government sev
eral dollars, but to prevent tne Indiana
from having the good time they aave
been accustomed to at Pendleton.
Simon Whitney, a full-blooded Indian,
who was charred with carrying liquor
onto the Umatilla reservation, was fined
$2 and sentenced to spend so days in
tba Multnomah county Jail this mbrn-
ina oy juage woiverton, .'
It was while stating the
the Indian that
Attorney W. C,
aei
United HtatM Xnstrlct
Bristol mentioned tne
good times the other offenders bad oeen
having at the expense: of .tbe gore
ment In the Umatilla dbunty JalL Con
eequehtly. Mr. Bristol recommended to
the court that In the future Indiana
from the reservation ahould serve their
sentences iu the Multnomah county JalL
Whitney (looked surprised - whea he
heard the order of the court. His
friends cn the reservation whom he bad
entertained with whiskey and carousals,
had been preparing an entertainment for
htm during his term In JalL ttut now
Whitney will spend his 0 days In Port
land, away from his Indian friends and
without the good things to eat from
tbe reservation which the other Indian
Firlsoners have become accustomea to at
'endleton.
'CtuUd Prew Leued Wire.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Tab. II. In order
at the war department may 'fully ap
pelate the strong sentiment of the
:opU of the entire Pacific coast In
vor of ' permanently maintaining a
eet of at least six modern battleship
;i iiinv, , nttinih t..ivwo
dies of Oregon. Washington and this
I that effect and, forward copies to the
jtnorltles at wasmngton.
SA letter from the Commercial club of
battle, read before the directorate of
je chamber of cwimerct, stated that
Solutions passed by the local cham
r would havs great Influence as rep-"
Isentlng the sentiment of the people
Stteo on fortifications.
J. CI PLANS
PIGEONS ACQUIRE PEANUT HABIT
AND WAIT FOR NOON WHISTLE
Several weeks ago two pigeons
strolled near tbe peanut stand of Jim
Devls, a Greek, at Sixth and Washing
ton streets. Jim tossed the birds a
handful of goodies. The pigeons gob-
gled the peanuts In a Jiffy. Every day
since then the pair has appeared for
Its meal of nice roasted goobers.
The Greek vender continued to feed
the birds. At first when the Dlsreons
appeared Jim waited until noon before
he passed out the regular allowance of
peanuts. The pigeons soon learned that
they were not to be fed until the noon
hour.
Now the birds wait on the roofs of
near by buildings until the It o'clock
whistles blow. Then they fly down U
Jim In a flutter and begin cooing and
strutting about until he comes through
with the peanuts for which they have
cultivated such a fondness. The birds
are becoming tame and will pick the
kernels from the ground within a few
Inches of the man's feet. The Oreek
Is gradually training the pigeons so
that trfey will eat from his hand.
Alter gelling meir nil me oiras go
on about their business, nut tne next
day at noon whan the whistles are
sounded the pigeons are promptly on
hand again for their regular feed.
1Y BE HELD UP BUNKO GAME III
unds Subscribed Needed at
Once Before Building
Contract Is Let.
L
MB
E
'Report of Treasurer B. Lee Paget
the T. M. C, A.-Y. W. C. A. Joint
Hiding fund reveals the fact that
'ymeitli are urgently needed If the
citract for building the two buildings
t to be let at once according to the
W Bids for the Y. W. C. A. bulld
j( will be opened February IB and the
Utract lor that buuuing win prooaoiy
let at that time.
Bids for the Y. M. C. A. butldlng are
I be opened March 2, and It Is hoped
I go ahead with the conut ruction of
p minding, i ne rounaaiion lor uoiu
Udlngs at Yamhill and Sixth streta
complete waiting for the auperstruc-
j-e. There is also due on tne ouiid
h lot $10,009 of the purchnse price.
' V. . . I I . ...! 1 . 1 ! I
iluQ rcpori is in ueian uuiuiancu iui
fi benefit of the subscribers, so that
t situation may be clearly understood.
L. Corbett turned owtr to B. Leo
get at the bec-lnnlng; or the second
jnpalh-n $2,120.02. At the present
he, a the result of the campaign. Mr.
wet has received $lf.006.34, making
Fall a balance of $ 1 5X.126.36.
rhls sum of $1 58,126.36 was divided
it o two funds. The Y. W. C. A. fund
,s $47,463.13 and the Y. M. C. A. fund
'S $110,663 23. Every cent of these
ids Is accounted for by the treasurer
V.'. M. C. A. Account Receipts, sub
Mptions received, $110,663.23; H. W.
Vbett beauest. $30,000: total. $140,-
.23. DisnurBements, paid on account
einnnn AVfnvnildn rnmrACt.
nil is : debt on Dresent bulldlnx. $21.-
l.82: foundation contract, $6,456.52;
lient. $2.5nj.S0; campaign expenses
1 collectorH, $1,109.16; architect, &oo;
jveylriK, $25; cash on hand, $70.06;
'aj, 140,tB3.23.
T. XV. C. A Account RecciDta, sub-
tlptlons received, $47,463.13; amount
ido at Lewis and Clark fair, $4,000;
iharrlbad lv business women in 1904.
,)0O; total, $53,463.13. Disbursements,
fipalgn expensos, $36.09; Interest paid
loan and recording rees, jiu.iu;
d for lot. $35,000; foundation, $6.
.75: collectors' salaries. $205.80: cash
I hand. $12,118.09; total, $53,463.13.
he whole sum pieogeo was more
n 1350.000. A Kreat amount Is pay-
In Installments, but there Is a
Mater amount tbat waa pledged In
tip sums.
t
!l i UJiiau tfiunicrai,
ianeaville, Wis., Feb. 13. With her
Joat cnt, Mrs. Martha Anderson was
nd dead today, but no clue to the
itlty of the perpetrator of the crime
been discovered. She Is the third
Jnan who has died here under mys
jfoua circumstances within three
'ntns. f
Champ Clark Declares Ec
publicans Are Trying to
"Con" the Teople.
(lal ted Pre Lcswd Wire.)
Washington, Feb. IS. Champ Clark of
Missouri, enlivened the proceedings In
tbe bouse this morning, as be has on
other occasions, by denouncing the lie-
publican members for the stand they
have taken on the tariff question.
The Missourlan baa charged that they
were trvins- to operate a stupendous
confidence itame by announcing their In
tention to declare for a revision of the
tariff without indicating whether they
were tor an increase or a reduction In
the schedule. He cited the recent
speech of Representative Payne who
r leaded that the Republicans be given
a new lease of life and asked the peo
ple to overlook past omissions, stating
that the Republicans would revise the
tariff one way or the other.
"Representative Payne doesn't seem
to know which way the revision is go
ing to be made," ClatK continued, Dut
still he asks the'Amerlcan peoplo to gb
to the polls and buy toese tarur pigs
in a poke.
Dlscusslnsr the money panlo Clark de
clared that the recent disturbance gave
the Republican platform of 1904 the lie.
"The Republican platform declares
that the Republican tariff Is always fol
lowed by prosperity," he added, "and
that business adversity results from a
Democratlo tariff."
CAPITOL GRAFTERS
3IUST STAND TRIAL
(Cnlted Prew Led Wire.)
Ilarrlaburg, Pa. Feb. 1!. After one
of the hottest fights ever waged in
Pennsylvania courts the prosecution
has scored another victory In the
trial of Messrs. Sanderson, Snyder, Shu
maker and Mathues, on charges of graft
growing out of the construction of the
state capitol. The victory came when
Judge ivinkel denied the motion Of the
defendants' counsel to allow them to In
struct the Jury to acauit the accused or
dismiss the suits on the ground that the
state had not produced sufficient evi
dence to support Its contention that a
conspiracy existed between them to de
fraud the state by grafting on the fur
nishings for the building. The court
held that the Jury must pass on the
guilt or Innocence of the defendants.
SAYS ROOSEVELT
STOPPED REVOLT
James R. Garfield Declares
President Saved Nation
by Curbing Wealth.
(United PreM Lewed Wire.)
Chicago, Feb. 13. James It. Garfield.
In addressing the Hamilton club, de
clared that Roosevelt averted a revolu
tion by curbing predatory wealth.
He declared for public control and
regulation of lands and forests, of gov
ernmental checking of predatory wealth
and. in the name of the administration,
he served warning upon the corporate
Interests that blame Roosevelt for the
recent financial troubles of the coun
try that prosecutions will continue re
gardless of consequences.
His startling declaration mat noose
velt prevented a revolution was: "It
Is not Inconceivable that the Socialist
dream of a revolution mlfrht have come
through It. If there had been no check
on the unbridled rapacity of those who,
claiming special privileges, set them
selves above the law, I grant you there
mlKht have been a revolution In the
United States."
DRY FARMING BILL
REPORTED FAVORABLY
fTnlted PreM Leised Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 13. Senator Smoot's
drv farmlns' bill was lavoramy re
norfed hv the senate committee on pub
lie lnniia. The bill provides that any
person qualified to make a noraesteao
entry may take 320 acres of "arid or
semi-arid, non-mineral, non-timbered,
non-Irrigable, unappropriated, unre
served and surveyed lands." The com
mittee's amendment of Inst week, pro
viding that the bill should not apply to
Idaho or Montana was stricken out.
There is said to be a great demand for
this kind of land.
M
i i - ,m . 4t,W"
EMMY
WILL NEVER DE
BE FORGOTTEN1
CROWDED CLEAR TO THE VERY WALLS ANOTHER MONSTER RUSH TODAY
loii't Let Anything Keep You Away Tomorrow:
Make your precious pennies, dimes and dollars buy more than they ever did before in all your life and get
your share of the bargains in this 11IGBTY, MERCILESS MASSACRE OF LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
All former selling records broken in this terrific price sacrifice; $1 buys $2, 3 and $4 worth of Muslin Un
derwear here tomorrow the very kinds and styles you want and the finest of the fine grades all now going
at nearer to nothing than ever before; over $5,000 worth of Muslin Underwear and Lingerie which must be
sold tomorrow it's once in a lifetime sacrifice and you want to profit by it.
DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 TOMORROW MORNING READ THESE ITEMS BRING THIS LIST
WITH YOU
Women's Fine Muslin Gowns
Thousands of them the cheapest to the
Tery finest qualities are here.
$1.00 values at ..69
$1.50 Muslin Gowns at 89
$2.00 Muslin Gowns at...
$2.50 Muslin Gowns at...
$3.00 Muslin Gowns at..,
$3.50 Muslin Gowns at..,
$5.00 Muslin Gowns at...
75c Muslin Gowns at....,
.81.19
..1.39
,.1.T9
2.19
f2.75
....494
Ladies' Muslin Drawers
$4.00 valuea at S1.T9
$2.00 values at fl.29
$1.50 values at 98s)
$1.00 values at 69
75c values at
50c values at 29
35c values at 19
Women's and Misses' fine
Muslin Skirts
The greatest assortment you have ever
been shown all go at one-fourth to one-half
price.
$5.00 Skirts at $2.95
$4.50 Muslin Skirts at f2.T5
$4.00 Muslin Skiats at 2.45
$.150 Muslin Skirts at fl.79
$2.00 Muslin Skirts at
$1.75 Muslin Skirts at....; 89
$1.50 Muslin Skirts at 79
$1.00 Muslin Skirts at
75c Muslin Skirts at 49
'
finest Muslin Corset Covers
Big sale tomorrow don't miss it.
40c Corset Covers at 19
75c Corset Covers at 49
$1.00 Corset Covers at 69
$1 50 Corset Covers at 98
$2.00 Corset Covers at fl.flO
Women's fine Muslin Chemises
Beautiful assortment one-fourth to one
half price.
$5.00 Muslin Chemise at 2.98
$4.50 Muslin Chemise at 82.49
$4.00 Muslin Chemise at 8T
$2.00 Muslin Chemise at
$1.50 Muslin Chemise at 98
$1.00 Muslin Chemise at 9
75c Mtislin Underwear at 49
2000 Kimonos
In dotted Swiss, crepe, etc, all at one-fourth
Jo one-half price.
50c Kimonos at 20
75c Kimonos at 39
$1.00 Kimonos at 49
$1.50 Kimonos at 69
BOOKLET DESCRIBING
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
(SptcUl Dtspitcb to Tb Journal.)
Grants Pass, Or., Feb. 13. The Grants
Pass Commercial club has begun its ad
vertising campaign for the season, and
as a beginning has ordered the publica
tion of 20,000 handsome Illustrated
booklets, descriptive of the resources of
Josephine county and Rogue Klver val
ley. The booklet will be considerably
larger and finer than anything hitherto
published.
SPECIAL
1,000 women's white mercerized
Waists, $2 values at 48
SPECIAL
1,000 women's and misses' walk
ing Skirts, vals to $5.. 8 1,98
SPECIAL
1,000 babies' Bonnets, new style.
25c to $3 qualities, at hall
price and less or 10 to 85
SPECIAL
300 women's Coats, new,- swell
a.va
choice
THE THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS ALREADY ADVERTISED STILL ON SALE!
And hundreds of new ones as well. The Rig Five reserve stocks are being brought forward, but at the time of writing the counters are so
crowded and overwhelmed with customers that it's impossible to get near them and secure a list of the new items. But come and come every day.
SPECIAL IN THE ALDER STREET ANNEX
2,000 MEN'S $2.50 TO $3 HATS. CHOICE A a. ggc
Greatest hat value ever offered in Portland. -wW
See them.
300 Suits worth $12.50 to $15, tomorrow, choice $ 4.95
150 Suits worth $20, choice tomorrow at f6.95
24 Cravenettes, black only, $18 values, at $6.95
No Mail or Phone
Orders on Goods Ad
vertised for f riday
TIE ASMS
5th and Alder
The Entire Corner
fifth
and Alder Streets
Pa . I,, in . i...wiwgg-ggggg!gg- 1 ,i . ,,j j JnJ.s-1 t ffi ii'i'i",1 .'...''rrirmiwamsBtt
.' , '
DISGRACEFUL STREET
WILL REMAIN SUCH
Froperty Owners on Belmont
Thoroughfare Obtain
Injunction.
On the around that the city has no
right to proceed with ths us of a pat
ented navement because It shuts out
comDetltlve bids, besides being of great
er cost than Is necessary, William Don
ovan and II other property owners on
Belmont street, between East Tenth and
Nineteenth streets, have obtained an In
junction from Presiding Judge Cleland
!n tne circuit court restratinny mn cny
of Portland from making a contract for
Improving Belmont as proposed.
The city Is called on to show cause
why the Injunction should not be made
permanent, the hearing to be held to
morrow afternoon. The Improvement
of the street will be attacked on othor
grounds as well, one being that the pe
tition for improvement was "stuffed"
with the names of persons not entitled
to sign, so that In fact it lacked the re
quired number of signatures. It is
stated that a remonstrance has been
signed by more than two thirds of the
property owners interested.
The city's plans for Improvement
called for ths use of Warren's blthu
llthlc waterproof pavement, and this is
the patented process to which objection
Is made because there Is no opportun
ity for competition in bidding for the
work.
BL0DGETT MAY BE
TRIED IN APRIL TERM
nenrra L. Blodeett. who has been
granted a new trial for murder in the
circuit court, will probably face a Jury
during ths April term of court. At
torney J. A. Jeffrey asked J;o have the
case set mis morning, ana oom num
desire to take up the case in Marcn,
but the crowded condition of the cal
endar probably will not permit this to
be done. Blodgett was convicted for
the murder of a vaudeville actress In
a north end lodging house.
OREGON CITY CARS
EVERY HALF HOUR
Under the new schedule of the Ore
gon City division of the Portland Rail
mav T.ls-ht A Power company, which
goes Into effect next week cars will
. . . . . . . A A
leave First ana Aiaer sireeis every ou
minutes. Heretofore the cars have de
parted every 35 minutes. A new sys
tem of aispaicning mo imim uy "ram
phores is being Installed on the Oregon
City line.
rri jt Ota maxVln. In J w TnrV
is said to be in favor of Timothy L.
Woodruff, former lieutenant governor,
as the successor of Senator Piatt at the
exnimtlon of the latter's term. Mr.
Woodruff Is a protege of Senator Piatt
REGISTRATION CLERKS
KEPT ON THE MOVE
""""
The registration list crept upward
yesterday by 314 names, keeping up the
record and indicating that this week is
likely to come under the wire with al
most as good a showing as Its prede
cessors. Of those who registered yes
terday 254 war Republicans, 47 Demo
crats and IS of the miscellaneous kind.
Up to data ' the Republicans hava
8,067 on th roils, the Democrats 1,817
end all others 6S. a total of 10.472.
The county clerk and commissioners ara
working daily on th list of judges and
clerks, the task of picking them prov
ing to be unusually laoorious.
House Roof Leaked.
Charging that Mrs. Frances T. Eshal
man sold them a leaky house,, repre
senting that it was in first class con
dition, O. A. and W. M. Johnson have
begun suit in the circuit court to can
cel th contract and to recover 1417
already paid on th purchase price.
J
tssjaaMsjajaaaa1MMsjjaaMjgKis -' 1 ...
CTT. , i.n i.u ,...-.,....,., , , i ... i" .
li
WHY NO
NOW?
HAVE YOUR TEETH FIXED AS BAD TEETH
A MENACE TO UUUU ntSAurn
0 piATES
a" nre..
To Introduce the Latest System in Painless Dentistry, We Will until February 28th EXTRACT TEETH FREE OF CHARGE
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afraid can now sit in the dental"
chair with great ease. The management of
the Union Dental Office will give $100.00
to any charitable institution for a tooth that
an operator fails to extract without pain or
bad result.
VEGETABLE APOR.
Used only by the Union Dentists in ren
dering the operation of extracting teeth as
painless as removing ashoe from the foot,
and thev do it without the slightest danger
f to the most delicate patient, and without '
any unpleasant after-effects whatever.
Our Prices Until February 28
Porcelain Fillings $1.00
Enamel Fillings $1.00
Alloy Fillings ,.$1.00
Gold Fillings '.$1.00 up
Aluminum-lined Plate, double suc
tion $15.00
Gold Plate $40.00
Silver Fillings 50
Platinum Fillings $1.00
22-Karat Crown ........$5.00
22-Karat Bridge, per tooth $5.QQ
S. S. White's Logan Crown $5.00
Davis Crown ..$3.50
Silver Crown . . ....'.$2.00
Enamel Crown $5.00
Best Rubber Plate $8.00
Black Rubber, Pink Gums $10.00
Aluminum-lined Plate, single suc
tion $12.00
We can extract your teeth in the morning
and give you a temporary set before
night. A binding guarantee given with
all work for ten years.
WE EMPLOY NO STUDENTS.
All our operators- are middle-aged, gen
tlemanly doctors of from . 10 to 20 years'
experience, each an expert in his special
line. Our work is all guaranteed and kept
in repair free of charge for 10 years. It
therefore stands to reason that we serve
our own purpose best, as well as that of
our patients by employing the most skilled
men in the profession.
If your old plate has given out and does
not fit, bring it in, and we will reset same
on plain rubber for $3.50; aluminum for
$6.50.
The best-equipped sanitary and hygienic
parlors in the world, 19 offices in the Uni
ted States.
Ladies in attendance.
Be sure you are in the right place.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty '
Remember, examination and consultation
free to all who visit our office. To those.;
who cannot afford to have their work done
and pay cash, we make arrangements on v
the installment plan. Open daily till 8 p. C
p. m.'; Sundays, 9 to 1 p. m. Ladies Jn
attendance.
PAINLESS DENTISTS
UNION
221 MORRISON STREET
COR. MORRISON AND FIRST
. BRIDGE w