The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 12, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., November 12, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextI THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1908. ii ; n n-.n o t-' 0 a n rivl VifU 4 U . J , Over $75fOOO Worth of Reasonable Merchandise Will Be Sacrificed Now at the Bare Cost of Manufacture MANY; ARTICLES AT ONE-HALF AND ONE-THIRD ORIGINAL COST Coats in all the latest models and colors; Shirtwaists, Silk, Wool and Muslin Underwear, etc; Shoes of all kinds for men, women and children; Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Comforts, Blankets, a 'HP i ' i ? v rv i j v The stockholders of the Karo-Klapper Co., Inc.V cannot agree on the policy of management. They must, however, and have agreed on one course, and that is: To raise money immediately by this decisive method to meet 'the IMPENDING DEMANDS OF THEIR CREDITORS, with a view, ultimately, to dissolve the institution, unless dp unforssen circumstance may present itself. . Ths stock consists of the most complete and up-to-date Men's Clothing and Furnishings; including Suits, Coats, Cravenettes, Hats, Shirts, Overalls, Sweaters, Underwear, etc.; Ladies' Tailored Suits and : - :.- , . -. . ; - - -' '" Dress uoods, etc., etc. - . 1 THE SALE COMMENCES FRIDAY MORNING, NO V. 13 j at 9 O'CLOCK, and Will Continue Until Entire Stock fs Sold Oat MEN'S: SUITS V $12.50 Men's Fine Scotch Tweed Suits, ini black, grays, blues, browns and mixtures; single or double- breasted, $15 Men's Fine All-Wool Cassimere Suits in all the latest coloring effects, padded shoulders and self-re taining fronts, THING tjyr A and DUCED Crjg Streets DRV GOODS 7c American and Simpson Print Calico, yard. 8c Outing Flannels, the yard 4ZA4 $0c Table Linen, the yard .29 75c Table Damask, bleached, the yard. . .V. . .39 75c Dress Goods, woolens and fancies, yard.. 39 85c all-wool Serges, the yard 47 75c Wash Silks, all colors, the yard 39 75c Lace Curtains, the pair.. 42 $1.25 Lace Curtains, the pair 73 10c Dress Trimmings, the yard 1 15c Dress Trimmings, the yard 3 20c to 25c Trimmings, the yard 9 10c Valenciennes Laces, the yard S5 SUTS LADIES' TAILORS Regular $14 Ladies' Tailored Suits, semi-fitting jackets, with two-seamed sleeves and turn-back cuffs; all the latest models are represented in this and the following lots, Regular $25 Ladies' Tailored Suits; Stockholders DissoJ lution Sale price, $13.6 LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS $7.60 Ladles' E?ru Net and Clunjr Lac Watstsi silk - Jlncd; about 100 tn th lot; white they last S2.95 COc and 75?' Shirt Walt, all ! and good assort' mont t colors ., -39 12.00 Shirt WnlBt. mads of new fall fabrics, the ate?t modol 1.19 12.50 Sblrt Waiitsi during this sale . . . . . . -S1.4S $S.50 crade Shirt Waists, sale price f.98 PKIOB All Whlto Ltwi and Nainsook Shirt Waists at WMJUP MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS $1.00 Boys' Pants, an assortment consisting of two or three of a kind; values up to $1: choice 4S $2.50 Hen's Black All-Wool Cassimere Pants S1.35 $3.00 Men's Worsted Pants, brown, black and pray: choice '' 1.69 $4.00 Man's All-Wool Pants In neat stripes and checks 82.49 $5, $6 and $7 Men's Fancy Dress Pants, going at, . choice 83.49 $1.00 Men's Corduroy Pants, good weight, wool cords 984 $3.00 Men's Corduroy Pants, patent buttons, silk cords ; ...81.48 LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS Our assortment of Skirts Is very complete. We have them In nil colors, materials and styles. The Stockholders' Dissolution Sale Prices run like this': Regular $6.00 Dress Skirts 82.95 - ' v i ' ' ' - - r 1 1 i, a . n.ot Boys' and Youths' Suits, Overcoats iioys' .Suits in Buster -Brown. Knickerbocker, Sailor Kiouse and Norfolk stylos, mnple or tlouble- Reular $10 Dress Skirts Regular $12.50 Dress Skirts Regular tlo Dress Skirts Regular $20 Dress Skirts a.u 6.92 87.64- 510.05 Vci effe.c.ts:.s,.89..3.t0..$l-75 and Up well made and jjj 95 $10 'Youths' Cravenettea, absolutely waterproof $10 Yrung Men's Suits, the latest styles, Ct QC black and brown ipQty& SHOES .-IIS Regular $1.00 Children's Shoes Regular $1.60 Children's aad Misses' Shoes RegulHr $2.00 Children's and Misses' Shots. Regular $2.00 Boys' Shoes 4 AA UKnaa all ulv A nri riEAS .... .iil.UU mill n,i)iiw, " j - T - ; " . a a k n.'. QLaqu n1iw)lnir nitant lagthfr una l.tiv irn r. .......0 - - irnnml nl . . M.lf a $4.00 ladles' Shoes 81.29 $2.i0 Iadles1 Shoes SS-'itS $3.00 I.adiea' Stylieh Dress Shoes .81.98, Broken sizes in Shoes for men, women" and children; regular vsiues o.ow.-wiuicw .crov Ladies' and Children's Coats and Jackets $t0 and $15 Ladles' Jackets, tight-fitting styles 95 $6.00 Ladies' Coats, the season's new models 83.65 $10 vslue Coats, the season's new models .'.86.45 $15 value Coats, the seaspn's new models ..88.95 $26 value Coats, the season's new models 812.95 $4.00 Misses' and Children's Coats ..82.35 $5.00 Misses'' and Children's Coats 82.95 $7.00 to $8.00 high-grade Misses' and Children's Coats 84.45 $3.60 Children's Bearskin Coats 81.95 MEN'S UNDERWEAR $1.50 men's heavy ribbed natural wool Underwear, extra fine' finish 79 $2.00 men's Austrian wool, fine ribbed Underwear, colons steel gray nnd flesh, French neck, satin faced front 98 75c men's blue, pink and balbrtggan rlboed Under wear, medium weight 38tf $1.00 men's seamless, derby ribbed Underwear, nat ural wool or carnelshair, close fitting ....48'5 $1.50 men's heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers. Ore gon wool, tn salmon color , 89f HALP PRICE Entire stocR of Men's and Boys' Sweaters, all col ors, styles nnd Sizes, too numerous to mention here HAI.jP $5.00 Men's heavy Worsted Sweater Coats, full fah loned. plain gray or gray with red or blue 82.85 MEN'S HATS AND CAPS CCO Mail's Hats in all colors and shapes, divided in two great lots: Lot 1 Values up to $2.50, choice 9S Lot 2 Values up to $4.00. choice j 81.98 Regular 50c Men's Golf Caps, plain and fancy; f- focts Ladies' Muslin and flannelette Under' r Our entire stock of Indies' Muslin and Flannel ette Wear is reduced accordingly. The stock com prises wide ranges of Pealooats, Klmonas, Dressing Sacques, Corset Covers, Drawers. Night Robes, 'U, too numerous to itemize here. Come and see thm. Regular coo Outing Flannel Oowns ..r 39c Regular 35c Corset Covers Regular 60c Nainsook Corset Covers 38 Hundreds of others reduced proportionately. i 11 1 1 " '" ' I ' 1 1 I ..11J i.lgHllJJj!liBl!l&MUI'MSJi.ff!ffBff.WP-,SliI IMiMJlSiU" I HBIillLiJllHJ.IIUL.JI!! I'll1! 1 IJ-t '111 USIIM,.IUUHIL,.1I I 1.111 M'liUJ11 JlBMilUJill .illfi'E "-I1! H 'MffB&mjW.. S W 1 , J J. .JL.LJJJ1 J. JiP.l'. it-'dl.B Jl.lW?W'4J-WHayjW..J4ilPMIl,IJllS.JlBWB5E - :-.rr-.- s.j ,) , mMM ' . STATEMENT I LEGISLATOR REPLIES TO CHARGES - '- - J. F Jons, Eepresentative for Lincoln and Polk Coun- -.i w a. A V J-V 'At y . ties, Shows inconsistency 01 me uregoman s Al titude Toward the Direct Primary Law. Independence, Or., Nov. 1 J. To the Editor of The Journal Believing In the doctrine of free speech and a free press, I grant the Oregonlan the right to curse and vilify Statement No. 1 Republican members of the legislature to Its heart's content or the ' past six months a large portion of the editorial page of that paper has. In nearly every Issue, been devoted to abuse of us poor devils, and knowing that the value of so much space In a great metropolitan paper, is very great, I cannot conceive how that paper can afford to waste so much -on us Statement No. 1 members whom It has already read out of the Republican party, unless some one who aspires to the position of United States senator is benma tne scene wun a back. Being a free born American cltlsen. 1 do not like to He down "Like a beta bored hound beneath his master's lash." INOl oeillg Hie owner ui iicwbu.ucii T air vnu for m. little snae-to defend myself from the curses and abuse of this great paper. Meneving in me uoc trina that Rhus la not alwava arau ment, I shall -not take up your valuable space by caning me eaiior or me ure cnnlnn vile names. I concede that the Oregonlan has for $0 years been the leading Republican paper in Oreoon. I concede that the Oregonlan worked hard, and did more to cause the enactment of the dlreet Firlmary Jaw than all the , other forces n Oregon combined. I concede that the Republican party passed the primary law. I concede that It was largely tnrougn tne inriuence or tne uregonian that 66,000 people voted for the pri mary law and election of United States senators by the popular vote, whereas only 16,000 voted against It . Who Passed the Xawt "Backward, turn backward, oh. time. In your flight," only a few years ago to the hall of the state senate, and we find the electric light shining brightly on the men who formulated and voted for that law, for the election of United States senators by the popular vote, all prominent in the councils of the Re publican party. Here they" are: Senators Adams of Marlon. Brownell of Clackamas. Cameron of Jackson. ' ' DImick of Coo a. Hunt of Multnomah. Johnson of Wasco. Josephl of Multnomah. 1 ' - Kelly-of Linn. ' ' ..' ; Kuykendsll of Lena , - , , Looney of Marlon. - ;' , -. Marsters of Douglas.' ' ' Mays (author of the bill), of Multno mah. 1 Mulkey of Polk. ' . - Porter of Clackamaa Proebstel of Umatilla i Steiwer of Wheeler, ' ' ' Williamson of Crook. - - "And President Senator Fultom - . ' Tarn back a-gain for the time, for SO Tears, and come on down the Una, and we And very Republican state conven tion passing resolutions in favor of election - of ynlted States senators by popular 'Vote and the legislators of the state of .Oregon . following suit AH these resolutions and promises and laws are violated even before the people hnv had; an opportunity to try them out or nfois .them, ?.'h-i:- i-e-vrr- Backward again, a little more than a deneds. and we find that some Of th now; Republican leaders were then ,wn- oering away from the Republican roia, following after false gods, and .voting for the unlimited co!nae of free stiver at the ratio of 16 to 1 and advocating these thoughts through the columns of the Oregonlan. Was Be Wrong ThsnT If the able editor of the Oregonlan has become convinced that he was wrong when he advocated the primary law and the election of United States senators by the popular vote, would it not be better for him to come out and acknowledge the error of his way and right the wrong by good, clean argu ment, and not by calling Statement No. 1 Republicans fools and corwards and violators of their oatns and tne consti tution? But It is Mr. Scott's policy to rule or ruin, and he Is attempting to rule all the Republicans out of the party who are advocating the very doc trine that he formerly preached. If Mr. Scott was right when lie advocated the election of senators by the popular vote, he is wrong now. When the Republicans pledged them selves to vote for the late Senator J. N. Dolph for reelection, and violated their sacred pledge, the Oregonlan (for many moons abused them and read them out of the Republican party, If you were right then, Mr. Soott you are wrong now when you ask Republican members of the legislature to violate theirnledge made to the whole people; and if you were right Mr. Scott when you abused Republicans for violating their pledge to Senator Dolph, you were wrong when you telegraphed to Senator Brownell on the last day of the session of 1903, to vote for H. W. Scott for United States senator and -violate the pledge he had made to vote for Senator Fulton. - The Oregonlan Is much worried about the Statement No. 1 Republicans violat ing their oaths and the constitution of the United States, and has written many editorials warning them of the great crime they are about to commit; Now let us see what the constitution of the United States Bays about the election of senators. Section 3 of article 1 reads: "The senate of the United 8tates shall be composed of two senators from each state, chosen by the legislature there of.", r intend iro Treason. Now I do Dot know of any Statement No. ' 1 man Who Is contemplating, or Wants to, or will violate this section of the constitution; on the other hand, they expect to vote to a man to represent Oregon tn the United States senate as provided . for In ' said section 8, article 1. unless through the efforts of the editor of the Oregonlan and others who want to be United States senator there Is a holdup and they are prevented from so doing. Such things have happened in the past - Again, the Oregonlan has published column after column saying that State ment No. 1 Republicans are about to violate their oaths as members of the legislature. Here Is the oath that each member Is required to take: "I do sol emnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be) that I will support the con stitution of the United States and the constitution of the state of Oregon,' and' i win raitnruuy aiscnarge tne duties or representative or senator, as the-case may .be." V '..' - Now. In all candor. I will ask Mr. Scott what the oath or constitution has I to no wnn tne election of a United States -senator any mors than it re quires the .members of the legislature to elect a senator; and the constitution further provides that the man elected shall be a cltlsen of the United States and the Stats of Oregon, and of a cer-1 tain age. It does not say that a man must be of a certain brand of Repub lican or .Democrat. The Republican party passed the pri mary law. All the Republican leaders of Oreon advocated It. Mr. Scott wrote some of the most able editorials that were ever published in favor of this law that he is now condemning. Lin coln has said that "the best way to repeal a bad law is to enforce It." I have confidence In the people and in the Republican party that if they find the primary law Is not a good law they will by their votes repeal It. Wrote on Corruption. The editor of The Oregonlan has wjrltten many good, able articles in the past 20 years showing up the corrup tion and evils of the senatorial elec tion at Salem. He lias written many able articles about the use of money and the buying of votes and the hold ups In the Oregon legislature, and has been so unkind as to say that money was used at the holdup session' and in the session of 1903 to elect a United States senator, and has published af fidavits that two of the leaders of the Republican party in Oregon actually gave a member of the legislature the sum of $1,600 for his vote. There is no prospect of a Statement No. 1 man ever getting $1,500. or" any other sum, for his vote unless he violates his pledge made to the people. It Is to be hoped that wisdom will not die with The Oregonlan and that some , modern Moses will come forth and gather together the scattered hosts of the Republican party that Mr. Scott has kicked out, and that before another election rolls around they will have united, and that the Republican candi date who has been nominated at the primaries will be elected at the follow ing election. Probably these headlines have ap peared in The Oregonlan 100 times since the June election: "Fraud Apparent. "Democrats Proved to Have Sworn In as "Republicans for a Purpose. "Returns Uncover a Plot." Now If Mr. Cake were the owner of a newspaper, he might, with as much consistency, run In headlines ss fol lows: "10.000 Voters. Who Were Swprn and Registered as Republicans in Mult nomah and Clatsop. Proven to have Voted for Governor Chamber Iain for United States Senator for the Purpose of Defeat ing Mr. Cake and Defeat ing the-Primary Law." Charges of Oregonlan. The Oregonlan says that a large num ber of Democrats registered as Repub licans and then voted for Cake In the primaries to defeat Senator Fulton. F Granting that this is true,- Is it not also a fact that a large number of Repub licans who registered as such and who also swore that they were Republicans, deliberately, with malice forethought, walked up to the polls and vcKe.1 for George K. Chamberlain for United States senator? By their votes they recommended that Chamberlain be elected as senator, and In November, only a few months later, they came hack- to the fold of the Republican party ana voiea tor xaii ror president But the able editor of The Ore gonlan will say, as well as some prom inent leaders of the Republican, party: "Oh, we Just voted for Mr. Chamber lain to put Statement No. I men out of business. We now want to reor ganise the Republican party In Oregon and cut out all Umber that- does not come up to Scott's standard of Repub licans." - B. F. JONES. - "Wrestling Tonight. Strsngler Smith vs. Ed O'Connell, for coast championship, at Merrill's hall. Seventh and Oak streets. Admission $t Ringside seats $1.60. . GRAND TR1K LI U Bailway Officials at Detroit Celebrate Great Construc tion Feat. MM -$10 A MONTH NOW -' Returns Hundreds Later;! (Spet'ial Ulipitrh to The Jimrnii.) Detroit, Mich., Nov. 12. Many promi nent railway men, promotors and civil engineers, of . the United States and Canada gathered In this city today to. take part in a celebration arranged by the Grand Trunk railway to mark the fprrnal taking over of the tunnel under the St. Clair river, the electrlflca tion of which was recently com pleted. The tunnel extends from Bar nia. Ont. to Port Huron, Mich., and it was at th6 latter point that the cere monies of the day took place. The . electrification of the tunnel cost the eomnanv uDwards of Sl.u'Ou.Uuo. The work, however, was but a small fiart of the gigantio task of reconstruct; ng and standardizing the entire Grand Trunk railway system, which began 10 years ago, and has now been compietea. To out the Orand Trunk In a position to. take, its place, among the great trunk lines or tne east tne company nas ex pended during these 10 years a sum ap Droximatinr S63.000.000. In the rebuild ing of the road a total of 609 additional miles of double track have ben con structed at a crost Of-$16,000,000. which Is an increase in mlleaee of 1.634 miles. The cost of new rails was nearly $13.- 000,000. Nearly 18,000,000 was spent in renewlnar and strengthening oriages, in eluding -nearly $3,000,000 expended upon the great Victoria bridge. Nearly $13. 000.000 was soent In buvinc new freight cars, more than $(,000,000 In purchasing locomotives, and nearly tz.uuo.ouu in providing new . passenger equipment. LOOKING FOR TURKEY FOE THE R00SE VELTS (Special Dispatch to Tb loarnal ) Providence, R. I., Nov. 12. On Thanksgiving - as usual a mammoth Rhode Island turkey is to grace the holiday table at the White House. And as usual the turkey in all probability writ come- from- Connecticut. Most of the Rhode Island turkeys now come from the Nutmeg state, just as most of the Vermont birds, formerly the best accepted substitutes for the Rhode Is- lann Dira. now come ram nemucKT. Horace Vose of Westerly, this state, known all over the country as the Thanksgiving provider for the presi dent who has furnished the turkey to every president from Grant to Roose velt is on the alert for the best bird reared In this section of New England for the Thanksgiving dinner of the Roosevelt family. As this Is to be Mr. Roosevelt's ' last Thanksgiving In the White House. Mr. Vose says he hopes to be able to send him a bird that will be a record-breaker ss regards both else and ' fins flavor. Mr. Vose has been looking over the flocks, but as yet is undecided' as Jo what particular turkey will be sent to the president " To Improve Tennessee River.. Huntsville. Ala, Novr The Ten neases River , Improvement association met lw convention 'lit ths city today with a 'good, attendance uf. "delegates from the several states Interested 'In the Improvement of- the waterway. The association purpV to put forth every endeavor to ' secure an appropriation from the coming session of congress to carry out the plana for the Improve ment of the river In order to make It navigable. - 1 RELENTLESS mil OH SHEEP PESI Wool Growers Will Urge the Legislature to Increase Coyote Bounty. (Special DUpatch to The Journal. -) Pendleton. Or., Nov. 12. Heavy pres sure will be brought to bear on the leg islature when It convenes this winter by the sheepmen of eastern Oregon and the Willamette valley to secure a bounty of from $1 to $1.50 per coyate. The pest Is already ravaging flocks In the western part of the state and Its depre dations will exceed those of any for mer year on account of its Increasing numbers. It Is estimated that the coyotes dur ing the past year have done over $1,000, 000 damage to the flocks of the state, and the sheepmen believe that the only way to exterminate the pest Is to pro vide a bounty to make their killing worth while. In order to get the matter before the legislature the Oregon sheep com mission In lis annual renort will em brace a reeommerulation of a bounty of $1.60 to be paid for each animal Killed. It will point to the success with which that plan combated the evil some years aqo. The sheepmen of the state will also urge through their organization that such a bounty be given. Sheepman Will pay Half. One half of the sum paid, according to the plan now under advisement, will be paid by the sheepmen through a spe cial tax levied upon them for that pur pose. This is In line with the old law. Up until about six years ago Oregon paid a bounty of $2 per coyote. Under that system, according to Secretary Dan P. Smythe of the Oregon sheep commis sion, the covotes were practically exter minated, and just at the time the county had ceased to be to an expense of any Importance the law was repealed. As the result the animals have increased until they are a plague .greater than ever be fore in the state. For the first time In many years the valley woolgrowers are with the men of eastern Oregon In this matter. The need of the coyote bounty law will be discussed in this city Saturday at the meeting of the county woolgrow ers' association, and will also come up next week at the Heppner meeting. It is also probable that at the latter place the sheepmen will adopt the plan of or ganized fight against the beasts during the month of January, as during the past year when some 20.000- coyotes are estimated to have been killed In the one month. Negro Fair at Augusta, Ga. (Special Dlapatch t Th innmaLl Augusta. Ga.. Nov. 12. The negro .state fair, for which preparations havs fceen going forward for suine timo past, had an auspicious opening today at the grounds of the Georgia-Carolina lair association. . The exhibition embraces a good display of livestock, agricultural products and manufactures. A pro gram of athletic sports and other at tractions has been arranged for tho en- . tertainment of the visitors. The fulr will come to a close Saturday. The work ,of judging the exhibits and award. Ing premiums was begun this morning. GRANDDAUGHTER OF TAL3IAGE A BRIDE (Special Dlapatch to'Tbe Journal.) New York, Nov. 12. A fashionable gathering filled the First Presbyterian church in Brooklyn this afternoon to witness the wedding of Miss Hazel Talmage Smith, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith and granddaughter of the late Rev. T. Z)e Witt Talmage. and Martin Sullivan Baldwin of this city. Among the attepdants and guests were persons prominent in society from Buffalo. Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond. . Soda Crackers with crack to them Soda Crackers with snap to them Soda Crackers with taste to them 1 y I needa .escuet Oven-freshr Oven-crispOven-clean ft In dust right, r ffi . - Neper sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ii II II s S ' M. "I Notaries Commissioned. (Salem Bureau of The Jouraal.Y - " Salem, Or., Nov. 1J. Commissions ss notaries have been Issued to J. M. Batchelder, Lakevlew; J. O. Rogers, Mi. Mlnnville; J. I Loving. Galea Creek; Lee W. Clarke, Junction City: O. W. Pugh, Lents, and Jay 8. Hamilton an4 C. P. Bradshaw, Portland, r i, A: