The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 17, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINO. SEPTEMBER 17. 1003,
12
, (from ths Oresonlaa )
SIUDEIIIS Willll.
An Old Settler and Very
n-rr
Fine Watchmaker
GROSS RETAINED
in
VI
UWik
UuiTcrsity of 'Pacific Presi
dent 6o Popular Kemoval
May Cause Trouble.
: ' TtmltmA hM Vtmrnti Wlral
b.. i... ri Krt. IT. -Through a I
fuelln nt the student of th Uni
versity of Paolflo against th proposed I
action of . th bonrd or truateea
niacin Art in a President M. 8. Cross by I
nr. W. W. Outh of Cambridge. Maea,
walkout of ninny of the older students
i. thrtnd today. Jf the Memoniai
confarene St Pacltlc Orove, which con-
trtla Ilia college, vole
v'. I. UmnArin
Dr. cross was - " ,,tl
atl rival)
).-understanding. It IsYlalmeti, that :ha
would give way to
dent, wl.en
narmanent preel-
election ahould ba made
bv a. committee of 1. appointed for mail
purpoaa. The eucccao of Acting ,f7?i!
Sent Ooaa In building, up the ntt"tln
name
and Ma high ata
in acholerahlpl
Jiava won for him .the loyalty or tna
.t,,rtnm who hold thai na suuuia uw
ika rrv t tiin nArmanentl
rr!Hnf R. O. Atkinson of the Aeso-
riatwrf fiturfr-nU. ata lea that tha body
30 8. ADOOX.
Ona of tha oldat watchmakare
in
Oregon haa completed a watch which
h, oalia "Tha Trust" No. 1. It la mada
of parta from all . or me American
tnvnthar with some parta from I
ni.mbSr. of the board of" tru.Ue-are famous Jur.enaon rate, x-nui.p-
. i . i ....,.. n m nl T rim I in ui n uriuioiiw.
opwmiauc, 'V . . . . ,.41
.1.. n tha Hiion 01 ur. uuui i Th wiles run ill mnun w i
.oi Tnnra than half a doaen students I , o three seconds a month; la I
would be dlsgrunUed. l beautiful watch tba platea are thoae
Tha feeling between tha trustees and :., ai.m.ti Walarburr. a
aaeorlatad students earn. .J.U Thom balanc cook, ll-alaa El-
7"ZL ..V:?. AlSTil aidi.- ifn balance Aurora balano. .taff and
1 1 ' . - 1 . . . . - M I. I
roller, Waltham paneia ana iur, tow
ard hair aprlns and coiiet nocaiora
eecape wheel and roller jewel, Hampden
pallet atonea uoiunrnua cock, mo "
i.wli. Swlaa pallet bridge. The other
.1. bp. n aaaorted lot and the
whaela and plnlona are a mixture.
Mr. Adcox. although workins at tn
ratrhmakara bench contmuouaiy lor
almoat 40 yeara. enjoya hla work and
flnda time out of houra to mak many I
toola and roeaaurlnr apparatua. for the I
watohmaker'a uae. Mr. Adcox naa oeen
In the employ of "Staplea. the Jeweler,"
corner or irai mm", '
yeara, and ezpeota to atar with fitapiea
aa long aa he worka at tha bench. In
Ing that he decline the call.
JAPS SMELL 0. S.
lr in
- . (United Preat taaaed Wlra.)
Toklo, Sept. IT. Tha Japanese gov
ernment 1 today watching the move- staplea" employ he flnda an opportunity
roents of a New York newapaper man
and hla Chlneae frlenda very closely.
It Is given out here that the American
Js 'trying- to- jnake..' a ' 8tno-AmeHcan
treaty to down the Interests of Japan In
tha Pacific Japanese aplea who hare
been sent to Hongkong to report tha
movements of the New Tork newapaper
man. torlav reDOrted to the home gov
ernment that he and the English editor
of the Chinese Mall are trying to ar
range the treaty, pretending thi
for hla versatile knowledge or watcn
making and repairing.
original
overtures came from
at the
the Chi-
LIIIIERS HE1111
TIE IIP PICK
m7ibb2 Operators. Come Out Victo
rious, in lug Wyom
ing Strike.
(United Praas Leaiod Wire.
feutta Mont. Sept. J7--The strike of
tha United Mine Workers of Wyoming
practically collapsed today. Miners In
the northern part of the state are re-
t or a aariea or overtures oy Amer-1 turnina to work pending a further ala
to China that la calculated to under- turnn rm fl ,t
a Japan's Influence In the flowery oueslon of the wage scale, and It is
The Japanese government Is worked
tin over tne arrair ana 11 ib
that tha American government may
nuked to take some action. Japan feara
the loss of her commercial aupramacy
in China a the United Btatea.
The'Scontlnued boycott of Japanese
fr.'odu - by the Chinese haa thoroughly
frightened Japan Into the necessity of
taking some action, to offset the antl
JUanse feeling In China.
U-is known here that tha Japanese
foreign office Is suspicious of Amerl
a overtures toward : China - and re
' ft&rdn the refunding of the Boxer In
demnity by the United Statea as the
first
ICR.
min
kingdom.
-1 '-. A , it- -. 1 1 .1 in '1 ;;; ;.
3fore Electric Power.
A large electric power project Is now
under way for the central part of Ore
gon, wiui ine aavent or cneap eieo-
manufacturing will grow by'ieaps and
bounds and the Willamette valley will
siarue tne worm witn ita natural ad
vantages and resources.
The promoters of this large project,
the Oreeon Enirineerlnar pom nan v A2a
Beck building, Portland, having unlim
ited experience in the Installation of
this kind of projects, declare that
never oerore have they encountered
anything so positively attractive.
The promoters have decided to se
cure the necessary funds to finance this
project, only of the people of the state
of Oregon, upon a guaranteed earning
method that absolutely protects the
investor. The work of building this
project is rapidly progressing and if
you want to place your money in an
Oregon project that Is unbeatable you
will have to act quickly. For full in
formation ftddwsst Oregon- Engineering
company, 32) Beck building, Portland,
tbon rht that before ths end or tne
week, every miner that walked out 1 0
weeks ago, tying up every mine In Wy
oming, will be back at work. .
Seven theuaand miners walked out
when the strike was called, but dlscon
th. innneti of the mine owners
and their apparent determination to hold
out until tuey won me ninno, cauw
ths mine workers to adopt a change
of tactics. , - ,
The men were qultly advised by
their leaders to return to work, and
this morning hundreds applied at their
old places and asked to be given oaca
their former Jobs at their former wages.
It is unaersiooa mai me quenivn vi
th ttrarn npule will be taken up by a
committee of the miners and mine work
eres next week. Meanwhile the men
will work at the old wage.
Special for Friday Only.
$1.60 port and sherry wine, 75c per
gallon; $2.00 Angelica, Muscatej ana
Tokay wines, $1.00 per gallon; $4.00
whiskey, $2.75 per gallon. Delivered
any part or me city, muoiui vrmo
company. Fifth and Btark streets.
Phones. A-4499 or Main 649.
CilD 00
TMURDERTHREAT
,Jap Swore He'd Kill Okaski, Then Cut Off His Finger to
Seal Vengeance Compact Invited Victim to Din
ner, Then Shot Him Across the Table.
"I will keep my oath and kill him,
nd this Is how I prove it
Laying his left hand upon the table
before him, "Fighting" Ito, a Japanese,
whipped out a sharp pocket knife and
cut off the end of the little finger, am
putating it neatly at ths last joint
All this became known to ths Los An
geles police after to had killed K.
Okaski In February. Ito wss a member
of a secret society composed exclusive
ly of Japanese gamblers and highbind
er, and this order; It seems, had de
termined to put Okaski, a peaceable Jap
anese, out of the way. Ito, tola sworn
nemv. willingly undertook the task,
ear. tha Loa Angelea police. i
, Ito sent word to Okaski that hs hoped
they could become friends again, and in
proof of new affection bs Invited Okaakl
to a dinner.
"I am very glad we are friends again,
Ito." said Okaaki. as he sat dowa at
Ito a table as his guest.
Ton dog. I've luat brourht vnn tn
uinuer 10 aui you. aaJd J
Ito
aa h
flashed out a revolver and fired point
blank at his invited guest
Detective Zelgler of Los Angeles, ac
companied by' Special Officer White, a
Japanese, was In Portland yesterday on
his way to Astoria to get Ito. He char
acterises this act as the moat brutal and
unfeeling murder he has ever known.
Ito waa arrested at Astoria last week
on the arrival of the Berlin, one or the
Alaska cannery fleet, Ito had tried
to bury his identity In a cannery in
the far north, but the information that
Ito was eomlng down on the Berlin
"leaked" to the Portland detectlvea de
spite all ' the precauMone taken by the
secret society to protect its members.
The fact that the end of Ito's little
finger was missing made his Identifi
cation eaay. it is reputed tnat oksski
was the third man Ito haa killed. There
are three Ito's in Los Angeles, and the
man who will be In charge of Zelgler
before this evening is known as "Fight
ing" Ito. Though he speaks but little
English lie dresaed Immaculately in the
nobbleat style, and tajcing ma cue rroro
the white ramblers wore a soft felt with
the "gambler four dents."
Forty cases consisting of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Sox, Skirts) Waists, Curtains, 'Blankets, etc.,' arnyed from the fire ad
justers today with instructions that. we stay here till Oct. 1 and sell these goods, no matter how low we are forced to cut prices. Beginning
rmmm it m $ l i
we place on sale the entire $40,000 stock from" the recent Fire Sale in the Fischer building, at Sacramento, Cal., and Portland people will wit-
, . . ' r t... L.-j;..iL.i :n :.i it i .t . , . ,
ncss a siaugntenng oi prices on nnc mcrcnanuisc mat wm asiunisn even inc most SKcpucai.
'.4 ,
THE
RE
A If
SIXTH AND OAK STS., DIRECTLV 0PP. WELLS-FARGO BLDG.
The largest and most complete fire salvage stock ever placed on sale in" Oregon.
The store is packed, jammed and crowded with bargains for you, and don't you
miss them. The entire stock is thrown at your mercy AT FROM 10 TO 57 OF
ACTUAL VALUE. .Be on hand; get first choice; read-these sample prices:
k t
, Men's Suits
f3.79 for choice of SO Suits,
sizes 34 to 42; some slightly
soiled, brown and gray mixed;
worth to $10.
$5.79 takes good quality Suits,
new, nobby colors; well worth
to $15.
9 8.79 for business or dress
Suits, single or doable-breasted
styles; worth to $20.
f 12.79 boys finest hand-tailored
Suits, all the new shades
and styles; worth to $30. .
Men's Pants
800 pairs, all shades, weights,
styles, from the hard service
to the professional class.
85, for men's Work Pants;
worth to $2.
f 1.29"for corduroy and othe
Pants; worth to $2.50.
f2.45 for fine Dress Parti;
worth to $4.
$3.35 for best tailored Pants;
worth to $7.
Boys' Suits
School time is here, and of
course you want your boy to
look nice. This is the opportun
ity to do it at a big" saving.
91.35 for boys' School Suits
worth to $3.
fl.85 for boys' fine School
Suits worth to $4.
92.35 for boys best School
Suits worth to $6.
Men's Hats
9135 for choice of 200 soft or
stiff, worth to $2.50.
91.85 for Stetson and other
styles, worth to $4.
Men's
Furnishings
&4 for cotton Hose worth 15c
10 for black wool Hose worth
19s for heavy wool Hose
worth 35c.
9 for men's balbriggan Under
wear, soiled, worth to 50c
331 for Deisher knit Under
wear worth "'to $1.
69 for natural wool Under
wear worth to $1.25.
39 for Work Shirts, all.'kinds,
worth to 75c. -
B9 for Dress Shirts, Monarch
and others, worth to $1.50.
91.29 for finest Dress Shirts
worth to $2,50.
Umbrellas
45 for ladies' or men's serge
Umbrellas worth $1.
75t for fancy trimmed Umbrel
las worth $1.50.
91.25 for silkoline Umbrellas
worth $3. , ,
Ladies' Cloaks
91.95 for ladies' black broad
cloth Coats worth $7.50.
93.89 for velvet trimmed Coats
worth $10.
Fine models and children's
Coats at like prices. . x
Skirts and
Waists
69 for black sateen Skirts
worth $1.25.
95 for lace effect Waists
worth to $3. .
92.25 for Dress Skirts worth
to $6.
94.65 for voiles, Panamas, etc,
worth to $12.
Lace Curtains
. 69i for ecru or white Curtains
worth $1.50.
95 for fine imported Curtains
worth to $2.
91.69 Vor exclusive pattern
Curtains worth $4.
Ladies Fixin's
7j4t for black Hose worth to
20c.
. lit) for Hermsdorf Hose worth
to 25c.
22 .for ladies' Underwear
worth to 40c.
39e for flannelette Gowns
worth to 75c.
. 43) for Neister Underwear
worth to $1.
59 for knit Underskirts worth
"to $1.25. , : ,
Blankets
59) buys 10-4 double Blankets
worth $1.
891 buy H-4 double Blankets
worth $1.50. .
91.29 buys ll-4;heavy double
Blankets worth $2.
92.39 buys fine white and gray
Blankets worth $4.
91.10 lb. for best California
wool Blankets; always sold at
$1.50 lb.
Cravenettes
99.85 for choice of 38 Priestley
Cravenettes worth to $30.
Shoes for Everybody
91.29 for ladies' vici kid Shoes
worth to $2.50.
91.45 for boys' fine School
Shoes worth to $2.75.
91.85 for ladies' and men's
Dress Shoes worth to $3.
92.45 for Goodyear and other
styles of Shoes worth to $4.
93.35 for fine viscplized Shoes
worth to $5. !
w.
m
These prices, no matter how ridiculously low they may seem, are true, .and we can only add that in many cases the prices on broken lots are
even lower, for these goods must be sold at once; so put everything else aside and come at once to the greatest bona fide, legitimate sacrifice
of fine merchandise ever held in Oregon. s
c. c.
SHAFER
IB
REPRESENTING THE
FIRE ADJUSTERS
u
THEATRES
HEALS
RS
r'rrlTn Si are1I?4,catIoo'bf tIood- They show Out the
tStir 60,',- Srrma Md P. which are being
l2uIdirK iai e PIace to uta the delicate nervesT
issues ana larmnndmir fiTi 4vMv. - 1
SSSSlStet sift ? 1 dKja
c -e. S. Sv S its- VT cauae , ana loereiore cannot
i ?h" 3KJr2rB- a 5: lh quality o tie tircn--TfAaVfc.1.
frnt the Aiseae4 part with impoxitiea, it
' -7sli UaiiT" U P. rich blood. Book
. . rcs a-1 L .cm aad any ttedjcJ TJce Uot free to all who write!
Go to "The Ievfl" at the Bungalow.
Tbe dratnatlo aensatlon of the day all
over the country Is Molnar's "The
Devil. " which 1b drawing; large crowds
to the Bungalow this. weak.. The piece
la receiving an artistic production and
ha a a trans weird effect upon Its
audlencea ,
- , , ,, -
Galaxy of Singers.
There are more .noted singers on thl
week's program at th Oraad than this
popular house has had on one bill In
many weeka. Frederick V. Bowers, Am
erica's greatest ttnor, Is the headllner
with hla one act mualcal comedr. "Col
lege Days," Toza Mooca, the man who
can sins coon songs aa they should
be sung, - is a Tlot
"Chic"
Perkins at the Star.
A uood Dlay. ajoor atar, good scenery,
and good stag appointments are good
thlnga Thla Is a aelf-evldent propo
altlon and on whfrtr admits of no dis
pute and that "Chle" Perkins and ber
LJiu rrvwprioT. im ner
d stag appointment! are
cav seen them will poa-
Kolb and DiTl'a Sale Tomorrow.
Tha ad vane aat aal win orea to
morrow (Friday) rnornlng for tba fa-
vortt Kolb and Dill company which
will begrn aa enraameet of on fk
at th Helllg theatr. Sunday night.
Fptenber 10. in th naaical comedy
"Loieaoni Town."
"Tbe DevO- at the Lyric.- -Tonlrht
th Blnnkall wmrur. whir
ha floored the trrampb of He career n
t'a present effwlng, Th DevU." wij
rvt It gra aucf a. If yoa ttara
When You buy a piano, see all
the dealers; then you know
where the most value lies.
Bee 3-French' a 224 piano haa fin ton
haa a handsom. caa 4a any wood
is fully guaranteed la really a Its
piano way be had for 1 00 a month.
Our "from maker to player- plan make
this offer poaalbl.
REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO.
SIXTH AND BURNSIDE
Butter-Nut Bread and Silver Thimbles
15 THE QUESTION
Don't be deceived, but insist 'upon getting the Butter-Nut.
Loaf with this label on : , :
We Exchange
the Thimble
If It Don't
Happen to Fit
Watch for the
Names of the
THIMBLE
FINDERS
vy, bp, . .,r ... , Ljrrr::..' v. "ra i,---i3r . ; r rr
1 roar
treat.
ticket (or this rare dra-
Bfldin( Prraita.
rraak Verack. reraX dweninc !
nrarth. IUH; Cbarlea Blodgett tract
gwaUiac Emarson, tfteetl East BVr
nU and Eat JT.ghta. $!.; A. sV El-
11a, areetapartaBoat. Waahlnrtea, er
r K3ng. !?,: - Mem Htrrlma,
erect dwelling.' WsA, eomer Amkrt,
ll.0; a A, iopmr. erea dw.niac. Eat
Twenty-tlh, b.twn, T1tbt and
Kelly, fUe; A. U Oonta, e"-t wr'
tng. W-o, btea Market and Mill. II.
liii; M a Staii Johotv rct dwil-
lr . 1 11 r haa. betwa &at Telb
East Cerenth, H.SM
YOU MAY FIND A SILVER TRIMBLE
The premiums we are giving are much more valuable than
. t . at . a a a. -
ine inimDie vou una, so aort t torget to call at the office
of B. N. B. Co. and receive your premium.'
BUTTER-NUT BREAD CO.
SECOND AND COLUMBIA STREETS
roa avusEs two
FATAL COLLISIOXS
Taltaa raw ! wtrai
Chlcara nt. 1 T. The hear fn
vlikh Unn Tr thlaeUr today la bnia
rrapoeatbi for tw eolatoca pm Ih
Hera ted rail read line. . On
killed and U Injured la th two wracka,
both of which war rear-end colllaloaa.
th forward train having alowed doia
r tarpd at atatlona
1 . 1
Xla oat f IS Pnocrtl . noanlrtU
for ntT froas Texas ataTW-Rpaau
caa eppoaitlen. , 4
ct alraads doae a ro should al
I. .