The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 16, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., October 16, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 'OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 18. 1003. Cffli STATE FOR BRYAN ' ) ; . t x JBaanSBBBaaBSMBaaBBBBSBSSaBBasasaai democratic Speakers, In- 1 eluding frmgressman-Cap- tain irobson 'ill; Urge Voters of Oregon to Sup port Commoner. ' v- sVyan rrd .'fin will begin to bias along', th trail Monday .next, and ,brtght light will be kept burning from UASBER OR JILL 'HAD MISTAKE! Advance Man Arrested Be cause Girl Gives One Ver- ) slon of Question. AT THE TJIEATHES 1 "Did you miss Willlr ' '. Or. "Are you Mia WyUir Which - of these two question did Clifton Wilson aak Leone. Davl last Scat Belling for "Oirckrr." Seats are now selling at the bo of floe of trie) llelllg theatre for the favor ite character cornedy, "Check." which comes to the .above theatre for three nights, beginning nit Sunday, October II. nans Huberts 'will ssuln ! o as fhecaers an 4 lav Dr.hain as Push Miller. , , - v o. . , - BpecUI Tried Matinee Tomorrow. A'aneclal crlie matinee will be given at the llelllg theatre, fourteenth -and Washington streets, tomorrow (Batur-l day) afternoon at 1:11 o tlx K. whan the Interesting lay, "The CUnamun. will be the bill. Heat sale at theatre. nlghtT If the flret. then Wilson UlUblp.The a an mm n" at llelllg Tonight. Tonlaht and tomorrow night at 8:111 o'clock the attraction at the llelllg the. I I iiiK on. Bav.niu iircfiE laat. niirin that time on until the eve of the pros-(when In front of thj Calumet hotel a to punishment under the antl-rnaahlng ordinance. But If ha asked her the seo, ond question, he waa merely mistaken In the' identity of the , girl . whom he Interrogated and hii eommlttwl nt offense under the law1. ' . , Laona IjsvIs. a r-My young lady who in a visitor, in til oily anil who la stop, plug at 10 "West Park street, waa pass- along Seventh tret last night Jdentlai election In November. Tho'atate headquarters have been busy for aeveral daya mapping out the ' Itineraries of the varloua speaker who are. to take - ,ln slumD for the Neuraskan ana tortlon of the list has een completed, . 1 In addition to those speakers who have Aeen aaslcneol their sneaKlng dates. everel others are yet waiting to be 'told by the alate chairman where to begin their campaign tours. , Among inese are a. h. tiennett or in jjauea, . Judge J. J. Whitney of Douglas coun- ty and Judge J. K. Weatherford of Al bany. These assignments will be made in a day or so-and the campaign at tack will be begun and carried out In mrrereni parts or me state sunuiian eously. i 't t Wert slide Tonr. ' Beginning Monday next Colonel Rob ert A. Miller will begin a tour of the west side .counties which -will fill out .the week. His dates are as follows: ' 'Newberg,. Monday, 1: Dallas Jo, Inde pendence. 21: Corvellis. St: McMinn' vllle. :j: Hlllsboro. St. At all of these nl aces the arrana-ementa for the meet I ing will be In the hands of the local Hryan and Kern clubs, and It Is anilcl Tated that the meetings will be large ani enthusiastic. ,i i E. S. J. McAUIater of Portland will 'commence at Ha rrlsburg . October II. He will speak at Bhedd on the afternoon of October 2t at Brownsville In the . evening, at I-ebanon on the evening of tictoDer 23. ana at Aiuany on the eve .nlng of October 24. Eastern Oregon Meetings. Senator O. P. Ooshow of Douglas 'county will make a tour or eastern Ore- Fon. speaking throughout the week. His tlnerary Is SB follows: Ontario. Octo ber 21; Vale, 22; Pendleton and Uma tilla county. 2J and 24; Enterprise, 2e"; Elgin. 27; Union, 28; Heppner 29. and Condon. 80. - The dates for thei meotlngs of Con gressman Richmond Pearson Hobson nave been determined upon. He will speak at OregonClty October 21. at As toria October 22. at Hood River October 23 and at The Dalles October 24. OUTLINE PLAH . OF CONSPIRACY , William T. Kerr, one of those Indicted on a charge of conspiracy together with v,others representing themselves a rep resentatives of the Pacific Furniture & i lifters tompaoju-wnd iwh: pleaded . guilty, -was- or' the witness-stand In th United States jcourt this morning, the purpose of--the"' government prosecutors being to show where and how the con spiracy began. Kerr was manager of in jr-aciuc furniture & ljumber- com pany' business at Port Orford. v ' The attention of the court yesterday was given over to hearing the testi mony of G. W. Curry of Curry crjunty. "liu ,, utflll'.minic BVI CI I UK ami iu I .1 . n i . , , , , I : c.iuig lur niruHra u. jonpp ana -ocners end to the hearing of letters and other correspondence wit It reference . to the case. While the. testimony so far has not had much reference to W. H. Smlth( Richard Hynes, Lee R. Myers and Dr. A. H. Hedderly and" Jeremiah K. Hunt ley, who are on trial. It la the purpose of the prosecution at this time to 8how the besrlnnlno. -of the corfsDlracv and the methods of procedure, the testimony and evidence of which will lead up the Case which the federal authorities are confident of making. .', Several days of next week will prob ably be required before "the government finishes with Its witnesses. man standing In a shadowy vomer spoke to tier. "How do you dot' he suld. She turnwt her head, saw that he waa some on he did not know, and hurried on. The man then earn out of hla corner and, according to her atory. took hold of her arm and asked her -one of the two (question. - sne thinks he said "did you miss Willie T" He say that th nuvstlon he asked was. "are vou Miss Wvlll?' Miss Wyllle being a fheatrlpal friend of the young msn. Miss Davis denies that there is, any truth .lu. the. story that all struck htm with her lists. Wilson also denies th truth of this -yarn. Thought Kr . TrUho. Wilson Is"' advap.ee agent for the "Honeymooner," ' a. traveling theatrical company, and he says , that the Miss Wyili he thought he was addressing is a member of the "Knight for a Day" company that waa here early in the week and the members of which he has met at various times and places. When ueona Davis passed him on the street he thought she was Miss Wyllle and ac cordingly addressed her. He denies that he took her by the arm. . Officer Roberta baDDened to' be near by and saw the occurrence, and be came up ana asaea mis uavts ir sne wamea the man arrested. - She said she did and the offlrxtr took him to the DOllce sta tlon. where ho was locked ud until he nhtnlnitri ISA hn.ll mnn.v. - ' I Ttruge Ooinoldsnoe. Qeorae Baker, the theatrical manager, is the man who Introduced Into the council the antl-maahlng ordinance under which Wilson is arrested and It was Mr. Raker's assistant. Milton Sea man, who came down ana put up tne sou Pall to release Wilson rrom aurance. And Attorney John Logan, the man who drew uo the anti-mashing ordi nance, waa retained aa counsel for the alleged masher. - Mr. Logan saya he Is in favor of the strict enforcement or the ordinance but he contends that his client merely made a mistake and had no intention or trying io -masn miss Davis. Mr. Logan did not contest the constitutionality of the ordinance. Miss Dav s unnearea in ponce couri his morning and swore to a complaint mlnt Wilson. Wilson, who wished to leave town tomorrow morning, acting on the aidvlce of his attorney, enterea a plea of guilty and paid a fine of $10. ; v ' '- r : . i . i , JV'', n 7 i 1 1 ! m , '! ' t . t v V t 4fl 5 M . at aa it is an cm siory. noir that nervous people tell of how the blood became thin and poor and then the nerrons symptoms follow-, ed. V . How many cor . rectly gness ' that the thin blood was responsible" for the ' nervous dls- 1 order ? . ' v The nerrcs cet all - their nourish ment through the blood and as 1 thin blood Is deficient in nerve-building: material, the nerves ) become ; ; starved. Pain and -nervous ; ' break down result. Dr. Williams9 Pink Pills are a tonic for the blood that supply, It with the neces- 901 IV i w nourish-and tone I up the nerves and. I the cause ' being I - - - - - 1 Mfi4niwk W l l'lUUTtU! HUtUl C does the rest nd health Is restored. Dent'f, Fownei ind Adler'i Cloves lor Dress or Street Wear . , Eittriordinary Display of 1 ir.o Cravats, the $1 kind, at S0 Buying Your lrnishingVants Here Gardes With It the Assurance of Satisfaction; Style, Quality arid Price Everything Right Underwear headquarters, beyond the question of a doubt; best the world's mar kets afford awaits you here. "Speciar' Coope?? fall and winter weight derby rib underwear, salmon and blue colors, regular $1.50 values. Special $1.30. Scene From "The Clansman," the Widely-Discussed Drama at the Heillg Theatre, the Remainder of This Week. ' ' At ttl omuUu, r direct from Dr. WlllimtMlieine Company, " Shoetdy. N. Y. y cent ttr bex; (U ooe for fa so. I Don't IIU "Portland Say.' Arlngton. who has a' number of high class attractions On the road this sea son. will nresent his strongest, largest and best attraction, the big scenic four- act melodrama by Hal Reld, entitled ' At cripple vireek, at the star, weeK ntre.wlll be the widely discussed and I.... ....l .... rr t 1 1 mL. L"7.Di"i,f.."I", t' '"u"i""L- Z' bfiKlnnlff with the Sunday matinee. Oo- IT Dl.r1. IArrnv. Siirrt. ."V"1 " " w " Ui 1110 1 tnhor I B 1 . . . . ... . ,.ltro.fcT an Af. M Thla nmtntrv 1 n D A U anAnlal ti-aln I.MM ITnlrtn I " . u .. . . j Depot 8 a. m Round trip, $1.90. The Girl of th Golden West." JOURNAL PATTERNS WILL INTEREST YOU -a Famous Sisters Yllerone. ... Many people have requested Georre L. I lne lamons eisxers l uerone are per- Baker to extend the run of "The Qirl of I forming their great circus' revolvlng the Golden West" Ktill another week! at the Bungalow, but he has positively are conceded to be the best in their Tpn announoed. that he must Play . Brown feaslon. This trio of irlrla head a. oro- 1 .T.C,Z' v"i"? V; Kram of superior vaudeville. On the JOHN BARRETT GETS TO REGISTER Portland I still ..the home t John Barrett,, director, of .the international bureau of American republics, former minister to Slam, And who probably knowa aa much about the affairs of South America as any man In the Unl ted States. He arrived yesterday anc during the afternoon- went to th court house to rerlster. Mr. Barrett will be In Portland nntll nexi neonesosj. x goes irom ner 10 Seattle to confer with the-directors of the exposition with . reference to th display which is to be made next res by the 20 Latin republic of South . America. During his visit In Portland Mr. Bar. rett Will be a busy man. He la te speak at th commercial club Monday ana is to ne -given a reception bv the Royal Arcanum Monday evening. Tues' any night lie win be the guest at a ban quet to be given by the Knight Pythias. - , i Among other who are to entertain Mr. Barrett at their . home I Oeorge waen,. ine attorney.. PORTLAND FIIUI IS GIVEN DECISION &jLt&W ,.wqman ..and, .not .inter ested - IA hand cm broidery T What an anomalyfi ,And If you are Interested in embroidery have you seen the new pattern supplement that The, Journal ifc issuing? ij . . i These sheets Of patterns for transfer work are given free .with the Sunday) Journal and are proving the greatest success. Kvery well-dressed woman knows how Important the touch of handwork la upon her garments this year.. More than ever before this Important detail Is being insisted upon, and from the top of her ruche to the hem of her skirt, there Is the peculiar - eharm of dainty handwork to distinguish the gar mpntH of the particular woman. Next. Sunday' design is for an em broidered shirt waist In eyelet and French. It Is an effective design, and not difficult for the average woman. Each week some new.' design Is giv en and women who are : Interested should taka care to miss none of them. Flesh, white, pink, brunette; powder la mad. In. 4 dainty tint. Sntln 254. skill . . fte-1a1 ntannte tA'Tbe IootmI I Olympla. Wash.. Oct. H.A victory ror me fortiana rirm or Brettell Bros which sells tea. coffee and snicea br . cample through solicitor In this state. n-ium rrom a oerisioa nanoea down by Two sol li-l tors for th Portland firm w. W. Glanhjr and 8. R. Davla. were ar rested In South Bend .n a. charge of yioiaung a city ordinance Imposing a license or 10 Mr day upon sVddlrr. TD solicitor did not deliver the good but simply took orders, delivery being . maae 07 in f-oruana noose. - WMmny and Pavl were each convicted and asicb . was linen iu ana cosix. . , The appeals were taken to th u preto court In their name. Th. court hold that the solicitor were engaged la Interstate commerce and - that the state or municipality had bo rlaht to regulat th traffic Tb defendant are ordered dismissed. -TWO MEN WANT THE MONET DUE THEM 3. X Ontrs. ha brwntt wlt t Uat etrcuit court against Willi. MoUaan 1 for SUA aald to be da hr oa s prm. jiami-r sol. wbicn b. hold agaiast tb defendant. Ch r J. Aeora 1 trrtrjr tn cl !' I10 fom I- A. I .aw aa, throws fh. H. awv that h. oarl th. f"'' .t. i wx -rVi 1. re Usrsi - 1 - . - . I asks $3,700 for her . mother's Support The claim of Amanda M. Wait to the eatata of her mother, Sarah M. Outhrle, Is on trial In the county court today. The estate is said by some concerned in the case to be valued at not more than $1,600. Mrs. Waif claim I for 3,700, which she alleges is due her for taking care of her mother for a long period. The defense asks the court to let her wait. . . of Harvard" next week. Hvenlnz cur tain at 8 sharp. Matinee tomorrow at 2 sharp, . "Brown of Harvard" Opens Sunday. Sunday matinee at the Bungalow will be the opening performance by Baker stock company of the great collego play, "Brown of Harvard," and this pro duction should continue to pack the house at every performance for it con tainsall the elements theatre-goers love novelty, romance, love, society and above all tho typical modern college life. Minstrels at the Baker. The renl old Richard & Prlngle's fa mous minstrels are at the Baker theatre all this week and lovers of this class of entertainment and they are a leelon everywhere are enjoying themselves to the uttermost. list with thm is Harry Thornton, the celebrated pianist, who renders a num ber of selections from the master.- Typical George M. Cohan Play. "Th Honeymoonirs," which opens at the Baker next Sunday night,"is a typi cal Cohan play and ran at the Amster dam theatre, 'New York, all summer witR Immense popularity. The plot is entirely logical and deals with love, politics and sport. Tiie company is made up of Broadway favorites headed by Willie Dunlay and Anna Wheatdn. "The Rocky Mountain Express." The golden west has supplied numer ous Ideas for the playwright, and the latest melodrama with jthin kind of, a flavoring is the Rocky mountain play called "The Rocky Mountain Express," which -has been highly successful since its production. "The Rocky Mountain Express" la the attraction at the Star theatre this week. The Howards at Orpheum. The Howard boys, who are at tho Or pheum this week, are distinctly clever in their singing and dancing comedy, "The Hebrew Messenger Boy and the Thespian." The little act they are pre-Hfi-tiiK? In a melange of songs, humor ous dialogue and clever parodies, and all tli material they use la written by themselves. The audiences are going wild over them. Men's Golf Jackets and close knitted Coats, in plain colors and combination ef fect in light, medium and heavy athletic weights at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $400 and $5.00. EXCELLO SHIRTS. Every man who; appreciates style; comfort and a perfect fitting shirt, should wear an Excello beautiful patterns and colorings in light medium and dark shades $1.50; also some at $2.00 and $3.00. We are Portland ole agents for "Holeproof The Sox without a darn' Wear Insured Sos J:1"!,??0 Our "Hoi. ir.. Y tyrTT ' raoieproor-Boater J2.00 and If any or all of th. months w will replace them mitn Holeproof Sos sr. dFd with absolutely , "". iney will not -crock." "rnst nwf.. proof" Sox do not thrink nor irratch. Yon can hu v hn i . . . . Jf'X" Pf P Md weteht Wear "Holenmnr" e.. . JroDw,ln war an, other kind. Remember thw r . VBSS. Let ua seil yon a box today. 'Hoh. Pantages' Theatre. The following advanced vaudeville acta are appearing at Pantages theatre this week: Eight Zingarl Singers, pre senting the spectacular operatic", produc tion, '31ysy l,lfe"r Thomas and Payne, expert wooden shoe and roller skate dancers; Little Alt Rlsht, Japanese won der; Tanner nnd Gilbert, presenting "How to Make JjOV. Night Robe and Pajama Special Friday and Saturday we will sell $1.50 fall weight Pajamas at $1.20. $1.00 flannellette Night Robes in medium and heavy weights at 85c Death Defying Milk Can Mystery. Hardeen, the king of handcuff kings, will introduce his own original death- dealing milk can mystery at Pantages theatre next week. Next Monday at noon he will Jump from the Burnside street bridge nandtfuffed and shackled. and will release himself under water. "At Cripple Creek" Corning. . The well-known - manager, Walter An Electric Man. An electric mun will be exhibited at the Grand next week. It is Enlarna- relle, the scientific marvel which caused such a stir in Europe last year. From Paris to Berlin and from London to Vienna. Enlgmarelle has attracted no tice. This is the only electric man In existence. Remember Bxbira Ami The Finest Cleaner Made is always used in the form of a thin lather. Results? No scratching or wear ing out the surface cleaned or polished.' 3 Has set its stamp of approval and the people are supporting us in our fight against the high price combine. Four weeks ago we opened our Portland store and the level-headed people saw f - .i ? . i i . . l. 1 . 1 . p: at a glance tnat we were in to win, kjut prices nave peen lower man any ever quoted .even 'at the socalled sales. ' ' ; . INDEPENDENT CLOTHIERS irWS So terrific has been our ouslaught in the business of the combine that one store has failed and others renting stores and advertising goods on sale. 'But they cannot meet our prices and never will. If you have pot visited our store, you are literally throwing your money away. Read a few of our sample prices and remember all our goods' sold at like low prices. 1000 Real Hot Bargains for You Read This List: Men's Suits and Overcoats 1,000 high-grade. Suits and Over coats, from such leading- tailors as Kaufman, Hackett, Carhartt, Em Ell Em, and Rochester; at prices that'll worry the combine. $5.85 buys Suits and Overcoats, late style and colors; up to $12. 8.85 buys fine Business or Dress Suits and Overcoats, new, nobby styles; worth to $18. f 12.85 for choice hand-tailored Suits and Overcoats, the acme of perfection; worth to $25. Furnishings 5 for black or tan Sox worth 15c. lit for wool Sox worth 20c 33 for sterilized Underwear worth 75c 39 for Work Shirts worth 75c. 59 for Dress Shirts worth $1.25. 20 1 for President style Suspend ers worth 50c 794 for Cooper or Eagle Under wear worth $1.50. Pants 89 for Work Pants worth $150. f 1.65 buys Dress Pants worth $3. f 2.85 for best Dress Pants worth to $6. Ladies' Cloaks f 4.95 buya long Cloaks, the tfqual of any sold by the combine for $M - . 1 7.95 for silk rubberized Cloaks worth to $16.50. v , 913.85 for finest patters Cloaks worth to $25. Ladies' Skirts 83.35 for fine Dress Skirts, sold by the combine as high as $3. f 3.85 buys sille Petticoats worth to $9. , f 5.65 for Maitland voiles and Panamas worth to $1Z Waists ill The most choice selection of fine lawn, net and silk aitts in Portland, at prices - that ' amaze you. T9 for lace effect Waist worth $1.50. 1.89 boys fine laws and lace Waists worth 3.69 bays fine net and si.k Waists worth &. , 11 buys Herasdorf black Hose worth 25c - ... . - Don't be misled by large, flaring signs of the combine, nor so-called sales; for, no matter how low prices are quoted elsewhere, remember our prices are always. lower. Come and see. INMPENM 227 MORRISON STREET Between First and Scconu FI GHTINQ TH E COM BINE ?!