The Oregon daily journal., May 28, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

TUB OEEQOIJ -DAILY' JOUKNAI1 FORTLANP, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY E3, IE03.
-7 . . . V
I - -J-- uK?V CJSCV- ,. .;.-.:..-;.'....'.- :.' lull,
9-
Let us outfit you (or Rose Carnival
Week-We dress Men or Women
Make a small payment down, then
$1.00 a Week No strings to this
- simple business proposition No
other conditions No interest
rharcfpirl Ma hicfh nrrccCtrru
in and investigate Open ' Friday
assglll, Ulllll 1 VU U VlUVAf CUOVT
Yamhill Street, Firstio Second
r : i" -r . i, ' i. .i -i ' '-'d ' i .i .-.. mill., r g i ,", 1 , w m--; . . , . m i v
fflill open to-niqhtI $1.00" A: WE
East Burnside, Cor. Union Avenue
Inie
Thirty-Two Years in Business
(T CP Tt (Th 4
:7T Hifl
Nt-I XL
Ge
vera
ores
I.
i
Pprflaad's Ixw-PricejHouse Furnishers
FOUR
ARRESTED
San Francisco Authorities
Confident Oakland Dyna-
. A. : m Ji 1
t miiers, xmcouragea oy
Ruwftss. TTavft Trnnsfp.rrpd
- - "
v o ai rm,.i T
nan irnuituoa, aumy js.- retr mat ui
dfnamltera who blew up thre houies
bclontlnir t forme? Supervisor Jamea
ti. 0Jlaghr lit Oakland Tuesday night
and escaped without leaving a clue for
the police, encouraged by their success
hare transferred their operation to this
city today led the officials connected
with the graft prosecution to redouble
their means of protection and to pursue
with renewed vigor the apparently fruit
less effort to trace the men .who "did
the work.".: - .. j --M
DUtrict Attorney lAngdon, his as
sistant, Francia J. Heney, and BpeoiaJ
Agent William J. Burns, are convinced
that the same ma.n who- blew up Galla
gher's home In April set off the dyna
mite Tuesday night, and they say they
are positive the object is to intimidate
witnesses as well as proseoutors in
the graft .cases, and tnat tney are pre
pared to meet such methods of opposi
tion. Four mm In an automobile t who
trailed the car of Burns all day yes
terday and last night were arrested and
placed in the city prison at an early
hour today.
No specific charge was placed against
them. A revolver, found under the
chauffeur's seat was the only weapon
they carried. They gave their" names
ss "Kid" Nelson, Tom Groves, A. H.
Mlddlemaa and Jim Hayes. -
LINKED CAKE'S, NAME
(Continued from Pag OneJ !
dldacy ii in ' the- hope , of defeating him
when the legislature convenes. Noth
ing that' I - have seen ln tha present
campaign indicates such wanton treach
ery on the part of any of the men of
your own party.
' ' ' Oak and' Standard Oil. " '
Bf erring" now to the circulation of
the oharg that Mr. Oak U one of the
attorneys for the Standard Oil com
pany, permit m to, . say ; that I hv
never intimated suon'a thing in any
address X Bve made, and no literature
Is being circulated -by ue, or with my
oonsent on knowledge, bearing on this
subject, z bare recently heard, how
ver, that literature which you your
self prepared to defeat Mr. Cake in
1906. Is being circulated, not by my
friends, but by your enemies; and, if
you learned that th charge which fm
then mad was false, yon open letter
oontains' the first intmtion that I
have ver had of any desire on your
part to correct i. yon not think
that you are a little alow about, cor
recting statements in - regard to H.
Cake's eonnectloa with th Standard
On company watch you yourself gave
currency to more than two rears a got
Do yon not think that th honest thing
for yon to have don would have been
to have corrected th oharge whloh you
mad at soon as you learned of their
falsity Th responsibility for them
durmg all of these ' two years rests
solely npon yon. 1 -
" Where XesponslbUlty Beats.
"In conclusion. Permit me to say that
if th principle involved in Statement
No. 1 is defeated In the election, ft will
b becaus of the vacillating oours
which you and Mr. uaKe nave tatcen in
this matter.
. "If you had both maintained the same
position after the primaries that you
took before that time and had continued
to advocate the nomination as well as
the election of men. who were pledged
to Statement No. 1, there Is no question
In the minds of the people of this state
out inai in legislature would be over
whelmingly In favor of Statement No.
1; but you have both abandoned tha:
position and, while professing to be
lieve in Statement No. 1, you decline to
advise the people to elect only man who
are ipieagea to tnat doctrine.
"The responsibility for the defeat of
the principle, if it should be defeated,
must rest with you and Mr. Cake, and
oui wun me. x ours truiy,
"GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN.''
GOYEKNOB PREVENTED
(Continued from Page One.) '
X.v
; to:6' j II . 5 .
-SajC . Afy . crS II "
ventlon of tha National Prison Reform
association av. nhipaoro. I llatiau1 in
learned papers on the latest prison re
lunn meinoas ana can say to me people
of this state that nearly all the sug
gestions made there are in force at
our institution and in some respect
w are far ahead of them.
'Though . Lee was Superintendent I
do not blame him. The conditions ex
isting then were those that had ex
isted since the prison was built Furth
ermore th warden at that time, Mr.
Janes, was a brother-in-law of Governor
Geer and Lee was really only a figure
bead. He should have resigned but
he didn't; therefore on him must fall
the blame. However, Mr. Lee has been
very friendly to us and always realised
that the prison was in a fearful way
when -he was superintendent, J.
"Governor Chamberlain's pardons
have always been made with a view
to Improving the conditions of both
the prisoner and of the people. Not
a pardon waa given unless the governor
thought It was deserving. If the slight
est thing was found that looked shady
in any of th pardon proceedings th
prisoner . was hot pardoned. , No one
could have pardoned as many prisoners
with as thorough an understanding of
conditions as aid Governor Chamber
lain for he . was always close to th
prison and th convicts. . .
Th prison policy' of Chamberlain has
been to make th prison a reformatory
as it should be and not a place for
penning up ferocious specimens of hu
manity as the prison had been previous
to Chamberlain s administration." -
ANOTHER GOULD ROAD
IS 111 DIFFICULTY
r Miy()'
Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal
Railway Facing Payment
'of $600,000 -Interest
(United Preai "Leased Wire.)
i New' Tork, May JS Another member
of ' the . great Gould transcontinental
railroad system is In difficulty, this
time It being, th 'Wabash-Pittsburg
Terminal railway, which is f acinr a
f ayment of more than $600,000 in in
erest charges next Monday. -
conierences looking to a reorganisa
tion of the Drotertv have been held re
cently by the Gould Interests, and it la
expected that final steps will be taken
at a meeting: this afternoon.- - Mean
while Wall street is manifesting great
Interest in the formation of a commit
tee to protect the holders of the com-
any's 30.23,000 first mortgage bonds,
'he names of the members, will be an
nounced shortly.
$taina Improve Wheat.
(SiitHnl rtspatrb to The loarnsLt
Tych Valley. Or.. May SS.The lnte
rains about Tygh Valley have greatly
improved me wneac, aitnougn ran wheat
has been damasedi to - some extent bv
frosts. The prospects are Rood for a
fair prop. There are now Xuur socle.
C
STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY DECORATION DAY
3
FRIDAY'S SPECIALS
Subject to the same conditions as our Saturday bargain offerings delivered at our
earliest convenience and for which mail, telephone ore o. d. orders will not be accepted.
i
Fancy Nets and Muslins regular 60c and 75c per yard values
your: choice at the 6pecial, yard..... ...,..i.....,25.
Scotch Madras 50 inches wide regular $1.50 ; per yard- quality -
for .50
Florentine Kimona Silks regular 90c and $1.00 per yard values
your choice" at the special, yard. . .'. . . : .50
$2.00 and $2.50 per yard values in Scotch Madras 50 inches wide
special, yard ir . . . J. .75
$2.50 and $3.00 Porch and Lawn Pillows special, each.... $1.00
Couch Covers 2 yards wide and 3 yards long regular $9.00 values
for, ....,$4.75
f
In the Carpet Department Tomorrow
A sale of a lot of remnants and samples of Body Brussels, Axminster and Wilton Carpet
Borders in 1 yard and V yard lengths also" a few small rugs. " Your choice from the
lot at the special, each .,.";. 50
( Rice or Milk ' nine piece
MZfeBoilers TOILET SETS
'PrfL -. "' SPECIAL $2.25 ,
J:v,'"'V-v1 J Tomorrow the Basement
EtS "'- Crockery Section offers at this
special price a number of new
This special offered in the Basement Department ' pattern Toilet Sets, in floral deco-
Enameled Steel-Ware Boilers in standard family size - rations of pink and blue. Good
for rice, milk or: mush. Sells regularly for 95c. Qn values at the regular selling price
these there will be no deliveries. ' of $4.25.
. Great Sale
. Crockery
, Ends
Tomorrow '
N I
COI.lPLlT&H005E-Fimj(ISlIEn5f "
Gas Kan-3,
Lawn
I Towers h
V.-.i
r r'-t
ties, vla the Oddfellows. Grange, . M.
IT. of A., and tha Royal Neighbors of
Amrjra at Tygh .VaUoy with a eom-
biaed mrrrrhtp. or ivz. . .
In order'toT'handT" lb growing bil- siaiia''n of
ness between Tyfrh ValJpy and The two p )'! -M f
Inlle, the Poe Telephone an.l Tie- Nni r
graph company ar - contemplating In- 1 iR
77v y .y y.M:."- y.j, -