The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 12, 1908, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., November 12, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextU ; 1 V. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 12,': 1908. Four Prominently Mentioned For President Taffs Cabinet t I 4 1 i ""X .A'.f.-.v .-.X' i "- V The state department building t i W8hingtont together with four men who are possible candidates for occupation March . 4 namely reading from left to right, Eliha Root, Theodore E. Uurton, Henry Cabot Lodge and David Jayne Hill. - ' . 1 ' , - Washington, i. C. Nov. ,12. To fill his portfolio of state will probably be one of the most delicate undertaking which President-elect William H. Tstt has upon his bands. - The secretary of mate Is thedeader of the cabinet. He ! only two places removed from the presidency In " Importance and- Inheri tance. He Is the guardian of American International honor. With American ta-terests- expanding and developing throughout the world, he become the messenger and protector of American expansion, and he is the great American governmental missionary of the world. There Is no vouchsafing the idea that the present Incumbent in the portfolio of state eould succeed himself if he de sired. Klihu Root is one of the biggest men the United States has ever devel oped. He la one of the most -successful state Becretsrlesr : which has ever pre sided over the state department, Mr. Taft would, like nothing better than he should remain in charge. But Mr. Boot Is not too nigged, nor physically strong. .Ha will undoubtedly desire to lay down lvls burdens when the administration of Jresident. Roosevelt ends. In such an event there are three names which rise to the lips of cabinet prophets. Henry Cabot Iiodge of Massachusetts would be probably' the logical second rholce for the position. . No one will deny 'nis perfect qualifications for the Place. He 18 a scjioiar ana jl aiciumm hi nd a warm adviser of Taft. Ha pre- Irii.rt nver the Taft convention at C cngo. But lidge la in the United (states senate from' Massachusetts with a. life mortgagej and It is doubtful whether he would prefer the temporary honor of the cabinet1 to the permanent toga of the senate. - Immediately, then. Congressman Theodore E. Burton ; of Cleveland be comes an Insistent possibility. Con gTessmanBurton is another man of di plomat Ic Q-t e mperam en t and perect qualifications, ' : He, too. Is a Taft ad viser. He nominated Taft in the Chi cago, convention. He hail from Taft's home state,' which will expect to con tribute 5 liberally 1 to the new cabinet. He Is a logical bosslblllty from every viewpoint nd there is no good reason why he should not accept the Job if of fered him. t It would, therefore, seem quite probable that - the next secretary of atate will either be Theodore K. Burton of. Ohio, or the man who looms large upon the diplomatic horiron as worthy of the Job Dr. David Jayne Hill, Amer ican ambassador to Germany. It has frequently been hinted that the resi dence of Dr. Hill at Berlin was never Intended to be permanent. If not in tended to be permanent there can be no question but that the plan has been to bring Hill Into the official family of the nation's leader. He completes the quartet of possibilities for the portfolio of state, and it Is a safe bet that the coming occupant has been named. ATTELL AND WELSH , PREPARE FOR FIGHT (thdtea Prws Leases Wlra.1 Los Angeles. CaU, Nov. 18. Abe Attell and Freddie Welsh will start active work today for their scheduled 16-round battle before the Jeffries, Athletio club Thanksgiving eve. .-. Monte Attell. brother of th feather weight champion, arrived In Ios An geles weanesaay ana went imuieui&wijr to Jack Doyle's camp at Vernon, where Abe is to train. . Freddie Welsh has decided to work at the Venice Athletio club; Freddie has trained for two fights at the seaside resort and haa an idea that the weather til ere agrees with him. Jim Jeffries and his partner, Jack Klpoer, have opened a big betting es tablishment to be known as the Jef fries Commission house Sammy Kor- fier, the book-maker, has been placed n charge. Jeffries will conduct the nlnr at hla Rnrintr ittreet resort. Korper reported Wednesday that bet ting on the Attell-Welsh fight had opened at evens. Korper also reports a big commiaalon4,received to place on Billy Papke at 9 to 10. Next on the pugilistic program comes the Wolgast-"Bubblea" Robinson ten rounder scheduled for Tom McCarey's Naud Junction barn tomorrow night. Wolarast has been made the subject of considerable criticism since his arrival here owing to a withdrawal from the Attell match. The little fellow is more than anxious to knock Robinson out and the go should be a "hummer." Tacoma's Golfers. Tacoma. Wash.. Nov. 12. Eight of ?'acoraa's' crack golf players will leave or Portland Friday night to engage in the championship tournament there Sat urday. Players from Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Spokane and Victoria will compete in the event. The local golfers who will participate are: Chester Thome, P. J. Fransiolt, B. R. Wheeler. Carl Stebblns Herbert O. Griggs, H. J. Bremer, Carl Thompson and O. H. Van MUllngen. SHEEIFF FILES SUIT ON W. B. GATE'S BOND PRESENT FROM OLD COLLEGE:: CHUMS IS FOLLOWED BY BILL An express package much Ilk those common about Christina time drift ed into th Federal building the other day. It was addressed: "Mr. C J.- Reeve, United States district -attorney." It was quite evident that on the inside was a gift for someone. On the outside were the names Burch & Mur phy or tjnicago. ,i , The Initials and everything considered An echo of the Hawthorne estate's troubles with W. B, Cats waa heard in the circuit court this morning, when suit was died by Sheriff George I. Han cock of Washington county against Gustave Frlewald and J. A. Imbrie to enforce payment of a redelivery bond given by the defendants to Hancock's predecessor In office, John W. Connell. Last year Mrs. Rachel U Hawthorne sued W. B. Cate in Washington county and filed a garnishment for $3,760. The defendants gave a redelivery bond for the amount involved, agreeing to se cure the sheriff against Iohs if the case went against the defendant. In March of the presimt year the circuit court in Washington county gave judgment , for Mrs. Hawthorne for- $1,600. Sheriff Hancock says only $539.80 has been paid on. the bond, leaving $2,882 due. it was finally agreed that the present belonged to C J. Reed, United States marshal, owinv to the similarity of names. So the bundle was unpacked. The cutest little brdjise bust of Presi dent Roosevelt, that one ever saw was revealed. Mr. Reed waa sure that the gift waa for him. There was no ques tion about it. In fact Didn't he know Buroh & Murphy well? Hadn't he gone to school with them year and years ago? Hadn't he been looking for them to aena him soraeimng nice iui long time? Sure he had. While John McCourt Is district at torney, he didn't have much of a claim for the on the bronse place because be couldn t figure out any, way how the name "Reeve" might hava been mistaken for that of "MoCourU" And as Mr. Reed and Mesr Burch & Murphy, th send ers, were old college chums, he let it go at that. - - " - , Yesterday Mr. Reed wrote a long let ter to the Chicago men telling them of hi, appreciation of th remembrance they had bestowed upon him. This morning a bill cam bronse bust. It was i for $6. , ' - , "Th perfidy of Burch and th' In gratitude of Murphv." Mr. Reed , an nounced at once. "Ail the old college tradition of loyalty and all that sort of thing have been ,busted been shattered beyond recall." ' An effort was made to pa th bust and th bill along to Mr. McCourt. Mr. McCourt laughed. He said there mr.a nnthlnor Aanm. Now the marsha1 la endeavoring to overtake that letter of thanks. on Its way to uurcn murpn somewhere between Portland and cago. , 1 BIG POLICEMAN FOILS SMALL -BOY'S ATTEMPT TO TURN HOBO An ax, a chicken dead "'cause I car ried it so long"r and two Jar of fruit With that equipment WiUle Meyer, aged 11 and with a marveloualy dirty face, started to see the world last night. He got aa far as the Union avenue bridge across Sullivan's gulch. When Patrolman Addison found Wil lie Just before 6 o'clock this morning, he waa lying by the side of a fire he had built on the bank of th gulch. "I'm gning to be a sure-enough hobo," aid Willie. The policeman asked him where bis J parent lived..''' . "At 143 East Third," replied th young tramp a he -rose from his improvised couoh by the embers, Addison and Willie walked to the house in question. . , "For Rent," said a sign nailed on the front of the house.' That ended the search for Willie' parents, and he went to JalL . ' This morning the boy told the officer hla father and mother manage the Tem- fileton lodging house, at First and Tay or streets. He waa turned over to the Juvenile court, after his face and hands nad been given a washing. . V ttsxa: TKZ vronLovrn TOjcofts a volo jst otts hay, lwf.j imemlerltt1ftiIfTiijne. Look f Jf Jtff PRATT S AYS AGGIES : ; ARE SLOW AT Wl Manager Martin Pratt of the Mult- nomah club football team, who' wit- Messed the game between Whitman and Orwim A ertotiltiiral cnlleare In Corval lis yeitrday says it waa hard luck that lost 'the game for the Missionaries, s Pratt i a student of the game and his opinion is worth something, i Unth iuii mniin W the Anlea 10 Mnllnn in Iha tiir manaaer. were Ull4 earned. In the case of the field Koal he- says that it might not have nan maae had not an official been in the way. It was the, Aggies third down wlththrea yards to gain. A play was started that r.n nv,. th flui hnt Whitman threw the Oregonians - back f or a loss. The official decided that the play must be msde over and on the replay th Cor valllB' men mado . yardage, which put them within eawy reach of tlie ' goal nnutm Thm tie-lA anal resulted. - The touchdown came after tht' fash ion: Whitman was on ner own aoorsvci miiw ovnrnl varris to sain on the thin 'down. A kick was essayed but the ball went wild on tne pass., xnsieao oi iaii Ing on it for a safety- the Whltmai ..Tiunter lost his head and tried to ad' vance the ball by running. He was stonDed- on the one-yard line and the V.oll wont In th Reavera It was an ,asy matter "to put it over from the knne-vard line. ... Th Aggie failed Of 0- .. :. ' ... - ...... hnrH lteht i crettv fast and will give the "Winged M" eleven a hard bat tle here Saturday afternoon. They have number of trick play on tap which may worry the heavier clubmen, but ' Wart anticipates a victory over the Walla Walla aggregation. . i Right now, Pratt thinks, the Aggies - have a shade over the University of Oresxro eleven and would probably be Mo to defeat them. However, he has this fault to find with the Norcross brieade. They were slow, awfully slow. : 1 in getting their plays started and their variety or rormanoas was not impres sive. They had one shift which both ' red the Missionaries some. but the; , adhered mostly to old-style football ' heir men were In good condition and i this may mean the defeat of the "U in the game November 21. GRESHAM ATHLETICS iKEABY FOE OPPONExNTS v The Gresham Athletics ' have organ ised for the son son and are prepared to meet any athletic or school team In the state weighing under 16S pounds. - The eleven 1 being coached by Bltt- rter, a former eastern couege player. and Ralph Shepherd. In addition to coaching they -will carry the Diaskln from halfback position.. Among the huskies defending the Gresham color are: Ny, Congdon, Eagan, Shepherd, Bittner. Mathews, Walker, Wlrta. Thompson, Merrill, Moss, Bodge, Field- house and Metzger. Manager R. Shepherd Is anxious to bear, from the manager of the following , eleven-. Catholic Athletio club, Albina Athletic club, Multnomah addition. Highland Tiger. Crescents and St. Jam' college. -. Write the manager, in care of Gresham postoffice. 1 - v : , Cincinnati Races. Cincinnati, Nov. 12 Weather cloar, track heavy. Yesterday Latonia re sults: ; ' First race, five and one half furlongs, selling Harriet Howe. 105 (Pickens), won; Ollv Ely, 100 rciasner). second: Pink JUnen, 106 (Martin), third. Time! 1;1 1 1-5. : ; Second race,- seven furlongs, selling- Tr. Holsberg, 100 (Martin), won; Buf fons. 106 (Burton), second; Dispute, 103 (Ulasner). third. Time, 1:1 J-6. . Third rac six furlongs, selling Coon, 11T (Glasner), won; George Bal- lV TJ'.0AIrJA, eond: Deuce, 122 iMartin), third. Time, 1:1S. fourth race, ul furlongs, handicap ra.lnty Dame. Ill ipuUer). Won: Han bridge, in Martini, acond; All Red, S5 aeverich). third. Time, 1 ;J -S. Fifth raoe mile and 70 yards, purse Financier, 101 MartinV won; Eatella r. V8 tKeonedy second; Carew, 107 ijipverich. thliti. Tim. 1:50 2-5. Sixth race, mli and sixteenth, selb-Int:-- Ivrsnraa 104 (Kennedy I, won:Res trritr.if. lu (Davlsi. second; Lady Bal tur. It O (Mrtln tWrd, Time. -1511-5. Itrs' perfectly natural for you to be looking around for something that will please your fancy and not overburden you with prices asked." We'll . meet you here in every particular, especially in our Cloak and Suit Department. imm Retir m mm From 20-BUTtON LENGTH LON DON CAPE KID GLOVES, browns and tans only. These are the regular $4.00 Glove, Friday and Saturday only, '144-146 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN MORRISON AND ALDER THIS IS A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY BY SPENDING IT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS i Ladies Fine Tailor-made Suits, coat iJ6 inches long, skirt eleveri-gore 4X i CST Vith flare, button-trimmed, $22.50 value. ip 1 mjKJ Genuine Irish Table Damask, 72 inches wide, regular $2.50 value $1.98 Real 'Irish Table Damask,' 72 inches wide, grass bleached, $1.50 value , , 98 German Table Damask, handsome designs, 85c and $1.00 value ..... ..... . .58 Irish Table Xinen, extra fine quality, all pretty de signs, regular "65c value .39f Pure Linen Napkins, extra size, heavy quality, regu lar $2.50 kind . V. . . . : $1.98 3,000 yards Bleached Crash for hand towels, 64c value, per yard 3 Pure Linen Roller Toweling, 18 inches wide, regular 12 c value ..... 8JM- Shaker Flannel, regular 10c value lA$ , Outing Flannel, fast colors, 6 c value .... . . . ,4y2$ 10c Outing Flannel . 7y2$ 15c Daisy Flannel, all colors . .. . . ..11 15c Percales, 36-in. wide .10 25c Real Scotch Ginghams ... 20c Fancy Suitings, per yard . .11 35c Moreen Skirting .16 72 c Comforter Calicoes, all fancy designs, fast ' colors . 5 6-IN. WIDE ALL-SILK DRESDEN RIBBON, suitable for WAISTS, BELTS, SASHES OR COLLARS, regular 50c kind, rJgr yard 14 Friday and Saturday Specials Children's Black Giant Hose, medium weight, triple ' knee, high, spliced heel, double soles and toes, a guar anteed kind 25c' value . : 12i A broken line of Ladies' Hosiery in black, tans, and black with white feet, also out sizes, 25c value, a pair ..... I. 12 Ladies imported full fashioned lisle gauze hosiery, silk embroidered Hermsdorf dye, 75c value, a pair.. 33 Ladies(ecru Vests and Pants, fleece-lined, perfectly made, 35c value... T 19 Ladies' all-wool Cashmere Vests and Pants in grey only, $2.00 value.V) ; . . . .'. . . . . . . .98 Boys' extra Heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 50c value .22 Children's gray fleece-lined Vests, sizes 24 to 34, 35c values, each . . . . . . , . . . .19 Ladies' Tennis Night Gowns in pink and white and blue arid white stripes, made from good flannel, yoke, braid, 75c' value ; . . . . .39 Hand-woven " worsted Skirts; knee : length, a pretty assortment of colors, regular $2.00 value . . . . . ,98 Ladies' fancyknit Coat Sweaters, semi-fitting, regu Jar $3.50 value ,?18 JPrjsTM Friday and Saturday Specials Children's Blouse Suits in black and white checks, box pleats, prettily trimmed in blue, ages from 3 to 5 Vrs:, $1.75 value .79 Children's Sailor Serge Suits in navy and cardinal only, neatl ytrimmed with soutache braid and em blems, 6 to 12 years sizes, regular $3.00 value $159 Children's crushed plush Coats in navy and cardinal, $3.50 value $1.95 Ladies' 2-clasp Dress Kid Gloves, popular shades, all sizes$1.25 value G9 Ladies' Morie;Pad Hose Supporters, lisle elastic, all colors, 35c value ........................ ... . 19 Children's Scotch Wool Golf Gloves, all colors, 50c value : . . . ; . . . . . . . . . ,22$ Ladies' Collars and Stocks in lace chiffon, and bob binet,tes, 35c and 56c value . . 1 . . . ... .19 Leather Handbags, Morie silk lined, new styles, $1.50 v aliie . . . . .'..,.......'.... ,y ..... . , . 8o Ladies' Cambric Drawers, made good and full, hem stitched and tucked, 40c value i". . .19 Ladies' Cambric Night Gowns, full length, extra wide embroidery trimmed with tucks sizes 15 to 20, 85c value ' .... . . V. f . . . ; , ; . . v.. . , . 48 ' " 1 p r"jiB IILM.JM lis-Jl ..Jl-- i.- . l. TACTICS IN TEIAL -,.. OF LAMPHERE 1 s' " (DalM Press Wlr. . Laporte, Ind.. Nov. IX. Deeming that Mrs. Bells Gunnes. th mysteri ous woman of the L Pott murder farm 'U tlll eUv. Attorney Worden, en behalf of Kay lmphere, Mr. Gun. ness saryant, has caused subpoenas to be issued for her. - The name of Mr. Ounness stsnds t - th head of the list of witnesses to be summoned for Lamphere. to prove his Innocenc of th eherce of - murdering; Mr. Oun ness and her three children , on April 26, 1908. Subpoenas for Mr. Gunnes have been placed In the hand of denutv sheriffs, 'y.:;'. ; . The plans of the defense wer given setback: when prosecutor Bmlth in timated that the "state would endeavor to build Its case against Lamnh.r. kthe murder of the three children of o, uuiiiicbb, uifliau ui aiieixiptlna! tO prove the death of th widow. . . . OOnVKPTZOV' BTATISTIOB. J Prove that a neglected ' cold or cough put th lungs in so bad condition that consumption germ find a fertile field for fastening on one. . Stop th ough luat a toon u it appears with Ballard' Horehound -Syrup. Soothes th torn and , Inflamed tissue . end ' make you well again.. wnaaiinii gTOr 1 I ' . ' ' Oppoalt Peetefflee, ' . j Lennon's Thanksgiving Glove Bargains ' Today, Friday and Saturday Ladies' near-the-elbow-length French Kids; latest shades; rogular $2.50 vaK fi l .1 C nes, special... ;;.PelJ Ladies' elbow-length import ed Kid Gloves; newest color ings; regular ; fl0 OQ )3.50 ; speoial . . . . Pi U V A new shipment of the Kas-, Ban - Imported Capeskin, for ladies and men t 1 1 1 C $10 vsla., sp'l..P0 5000 pairs of ladies short French Kids, latest shades ; regnlar 11.50 values,.' OQ special , ............ O i7 C Umbrellsj Made, , Re-covered and Repaired, MAIL 0EDEE8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Edward s! V Wm. L WA8HINOTON, COR. 11th Our Wonderful Showing of values has proven a saving to many of the ladies of the city and every one appreciates the "exclusiveness o :our SUITS, GOWNS and OPERA COATS. For Friday arid V Saturday We are showing.more of the apeeiai bum Real value to $75.00 This sale . ...$36.45 . Real value to $50.00--This sale v $26.45 Real value to $35.00This sale . . : .?14.50. Petticoat Specials v Regular to $7.50, only. V. '. : . . :;V; . .?4.45 .