The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1908, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13. 1808. Demonstration of "Ncmo? Corsets Portland Afcents for "Trefbusse"i andPcrrins" Gloves.! Columbia Yarns EstGUo" Cornet. Etc. Portland Agents for Putt crick Patterns Saturday Evenings Until 9:30 M "1 JUDGES; MRS. N. t. AYER. . MRS, DR. H. C. WILSON MRS. S. B. VINCENT il '. t ; Sale of Men!s Hosiery 5,000 pairs men's, fine cashmere Half Hose, in black, natural and Oxford; all sizes;' in ', 35c values, on sale at this low s price", f f C 5,000 pairs 'of; men's fancy lisle and mercerized Hosiery, also plain colqrs imrriense as- 1 7 sortment; best 35c values, on sale, pr. 1 1 C 5,000 pairs men's black woo! f Hose. 0 1 all sizes; best 25c values, at, the pair lawSC 50c-75c Hosiery at 29c 10,000 pairs oilmen's fancy Half Hose, all new 1 patterns and colors', in grand assortment; l' also plain blacks; silk lisles and mercerized lisles: in stvles to olease: every individual fancy, alt sizes; the best regular 50c and 75c values; on sale at, the pair. . .3S? 2,000 pairs Of men's black embroidered Half Hose, fancy figures .and. dots, in. great variety, alMiizes; regular 25c values, on sale at this low 'price, pair . ,10f : Ct''.' f"7 ' tC Saturday sale of 1,000 pairs, of men's and I AQIa S wDOCS L)eWa7.V boys' velour calf, boxcalf ard. patent xalt i' .. . ' ..'.'. Bluchers; double and. single 0O AC sole; best shapes for street and dress wear; $3.50 and $4 value's,4 pair ytVD lSOOryWidoweas $3.00 Valuea $ 1.98 Each Great Thanksgiving sale of 1,500 Merry Widow Veils, made of Russian net, in a variety of styles; yards square; black, brown and navy blue; all C AO new, pretty effects; regular $3 values, on sale at this low price, each ylttO 1,000 women's extra good black leather Handbags, leather lined and f QQ fitted with coin purse; $3 values, on sale at this very low price, each wltvO if: m; iiiliii, aaoa cu. ' Regular $22.50 Suits for $14.35 Overcoats $14. 3 5 .: mi., ,5, rr : r : - r Saturday ale of men's " high-grade suits in worsteds, tweeds and unfinished worsteds; browns, olives, greens and dark grays; all new fall and winter styles, best patterns; well made and finished throughout, all sizes; regular $20 and $22.50 suits, on sale GA OJT at this marvelriusly low price, the suit $T.JD 100 men's high-grade hand-tailored Overcoats, -length and full-length garments, in medium and heavy weights, fancy tweeds and cheviots and black unfin ished worsteds; handsomely tailored and Off remarkable values at this low price, suit pl4.JD Young Men's Suits $6.85 200 young men's Snits in single and double-breasted styles, dark gray plaids and checks, gray and mixed worsteds, fancy cheviots and brown mixed Of tweeds, also blue cheviots; best $10 values, at )OiOJ Saturday Sheet Music Sale 1,000 copies of "Red Wing" and "The Tropical Moon," both pieces on sale 1 0l tomorrow at this very special low price, each take advantage of sale 12C A a Time, Place and Girl, Just Some One, Honey Time, School efl 1 VC Days. Rainbow, Are You Sincere? The Moon Won't. Tell on 1 You, Monterey," Afraid to Come Home in the Dark, Good-Bye, Soldier Boy,; Stung, Blue Jay, and hundreds of other vocal and instrumental f Q pieces; buy all you want of them at this unusually low price, the copy I5C Mail and phone orders will be very promptly, and carefully filled. Order-early. "Peter Thompson" Suits SCHOOL F6rMisses$15 An unusually large and completer showing of the popular "Peter Thompson" Suits for misses Made of heavy serge material Some made wth yoke on the skirt, lacing in' back and buttoning in front, others with plain pleated skirt Collar and cuffs trimmed with white braid. stars on collar and chevron on sleeves- Ages 14, 18 and 18 years Exceptional values at this popular price for a popular suits $15.00 Entire new line of misses' and children's Dresses in jumper, sailor and Russian styles, made in fancy plaids, black and white checks, plain blue, brown and red, and trimmed in fancy braids and buttons; ages 6 to 14 years; all new, this season's most desirable styles, on sale as follows: $6.50to $18.00 Special lot of children's bearskin Coats in plain and curly material; blue, red, tan and white; ages 2 to 6 years; remarkable values, on sale at this extraordinarily low price, each take advantage of this reduced sale $3.00 and $4,00 Complete stock of new Furs for misses and children, at all prices; let us show you. Misses' and children's Coats in all the season's best fashions and materials, and at prices to fit every purse; take advantage, Children's Cloak dept., second floor. 6 to 9:30 Specials CURTAINS AT HALF PRICE 6 to 9:30, odd pairs of Iyace Curtains, Nottingham, Irish points, Brussels, muslins, Cluny, ' Renaissance; $1 j to $20 values, - at 54 reg. prices 2 REMNANTS HALF PRICE 6 to 9:30, remnants of Curtain Ma terials, Yi price; Swiss, Madras, net, silkolines; 1 to 6-yard 'lengths.l at half the regular selling prices a? REGULAR 25c PAPER 15c 6 to 9:30, 1,000 boxes Christmas Sta tionery; pretty styles; best regular 25c values; buy all you want .1 price, box liL of it at this low 50c SOAPS 28c PER BOX 6 to 9:30, 500 boxes fine Toilet Soaps, all odorsy eight cakes in a box; best regular 50c values, on sale at OQ this unusually low price, box OC PICTURE PANELS 10c EACH 6 to 9:30 p. m., special lot of Picture Panels for pyrography work; excep tional values; buy all yu.1fi want of them at, special, each 1UC 75c TOILET WATER 49c 6 to 9:30, Violet Adorable Toilet Wa ter; the best domestic toilet water on the market; regular 75c values, at this special price 20c HOSIERY 8c PER PAIR 49c 6 to 9:30, women's black cotton Hose, seamless leg and foot, in mediqm weight; come in all sizes; best Q " regular 20c values, at, the pair 5fC 6 id 9:30 Specials 75c HANDBAGS 89c EACH 6 to 9:30 p. nt, 500 women's fine leather Handbags, moire silk lining; 4lack only; regular 75c val- OQn ues. on sale this hour at. ea. OVC WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR 6 to 9:30 p. , m., 3,000 garments of women's Knit'Underwear, mixed wool garments, gray color, all sizes; 75c values, on sale at, the garment.. 53 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c EA. 6 to 9:30 p. m., 250 dozen women's and children's initialed Handker chiefs, -inch hemstitching, script and block letters; 10c values, ea.'.6 RUCHINGS FOR 5c EACH 6 to 9:30 p. m., 2,000 neck lengths of Ruching, in white and colors; the best regular 15c values, on sale r at this unusually low price, each. DC BATH SLIPPERS 35c PAIR 6 to 9:30, in the men's Clothing de partment, 1,000 pairs of terry cloth Bath Slippers, carpet soles, in light and dark colors; all sizes, pair... 35 BOYS' PANTS AT 59c PAIR 6 to 9:30 p. m.. 1,000 pairs of boys' straight Knee Pants, in brown and crav mixed tweeds, hlue cheviots anH fancy worsteds; all sizes; for... 59 BASEMENT SPECIALS 6 to 9:30, 1,000 pairs of Straw O Cuffs; great value at, the pair CC 1,000 blue and white Japanese Teapots, special value at, ea. 11C 50c Ribbons for 25c Yard 20c Ribbons 12c Yd. Great Saturday sale of 5,000 yards of plain 6 inches wide, all colors; new ribbons of rior quality for bows and sashes, as well as holiday fancy work; 35c to 50c values 5,000 yards of taffeta Ribbon, 3 and 4 inches black, white and a complete line of col ors; best 20c values, on sale at, the yard satin 5 and supe- 25c wide; 12c 20c Handkerchiefs lie Ea. 1,000 dozen women's Handkerchiefs, in novelty colors and white; -mch hemstitching, allover figures; 20c values, on sale, ea. IIC 2,000 yards of pretty Neck Ruchings, in white, black, pink, blue and brown; best 25c val- 1 ues, buy all you want of it, the yard UC Great Sale of Poll Beds For Doll Show Exhibitors Here's an opportunity for Doll Show exhibitors who receive Ostermoor Mattresses to buy Doll Beds at a low price; sale will continue Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. White enameled Beds. 18 inches long, regular 35c values, on sale at. each... 23 White enameled Cradles, 26 inches long, regular $1.50 ralues, on sale for..fl.lK White enameled Beds, 30 inches long, regular 60c values, on sale at. each.. .48 Regular 12, 15 and 18-inch Willow Cradles, on sale at, each..lO, 39 and 69 Wire-fitted Beds, with mattress and pillows, all sizes, at the following low prices t 35c values.. .23 60c values. ..49 75c values. ..67 $1.25 values... fHO 1000 Men's Soft Pelt Hats $2.50 to $3.50 Vals. $1.69 ii, ; . i' 1 1 ' l i i i In the Men's Hat Department for Saturday selling, an unusual bargain in Men's Soft Felt Hats -11118 season's most fashionable blocks New greens and other popular colors, tans, grays, browns, blacks, etc Hats that appeal particularly to the young man All sizes and splendid assortment Hats selling . regularly at $2.50 to $3.50 each Your choice all day Saturday at this remarkably low.fll Lk price take advantage See Our Morrison Street Window Display ' You Cannot Afford to Miss This Special 10,000 Lbs, of Meier & Frank's Famous Mocha and Java Coffee Saturday at 23c Per Pojirid In the Basement Grocery store tomorrow we place on sale 10,000 pounds Meier & Frank's famous Mocha and Java Coffee, equal to the best 40c grades; buy ) all you want of it Saturday at this special low price, lb.; take advantage 4JC Log Cabin T Molasses On sale for Saturday only, 1,000 pint tins Cof Towle's Log Cabin Molasses; none bet ter; regular 20c value; buy all you want of it at this unusually low price, 1 0 per tin; take advantage of the sale lC JOE CJUlllOII IS OUGRESS Tariff Kevision Predestined to Fail Taft as a Stand- patter. , By John E. Lathrop. : Washington.' D. C. Nov. IS. On every hand I find In Washing-ton aeep-seated conviction that the tariff reduction pro gram. is not likely to parried out Washington Is nearly' alwy out of touch wth the countrywide .sentiment; but as to probability for any given leg islative program, the capital city Is ex pert. Self-contained m it Is on election information, it knows what congresses are likely to do, and one hears little dis sent from the proposition i that tho "standpatters'' have won out. The election of the Republican na tional ticket carries with It complete Indorsement of James Schoolcraft Sher man, who has been a member of Speaker Cannon's committee on rules that auto r ratio .body whlcht literally, rules the house. -wir Also, Cannon's reelection "from the Danville congressional district is a lo cal Indorsement, and the reelection of John PslzeU to congress from Pennsyl vania, . with the - return of Sereno K. Payne' from New Tork and : James A. Tawney from Minnesota, gives complete and official voucher for tlje speaker to. assert that -the people have affirmed his ppllcles In toto; for, In the face of an open fight on "Joecannonism," the , t : .... . - . . - 1 - ' ..N .. Republicans hold firmly their house ma jority. "By Its Trlends," Ooes. ? "By Us friends," then, the tariff pol icy of the past IS years will be main tained, which -Is taken here almost uni versally to mean that the DIngley sched ules will be disturbed at no vital point. There will be a surface pretense at re gion, but it is Improbable to discover , any one who should know, who looks for any move not desired by the Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Tork, New Jersey and New England long-time .beneficiaries of the purely protective and paternalistic sys tem of Import duties. Taft Virtually Standpatter.7 Judge Taft Is unequivocally on rec ord In favor of raising ths duties on pot tery and .crockery .and china, as witness his Bast Liverpool. Ohio, speech: of maintaining duties on refined sugar witness his Denver and other Colorado and Michigan speeches, while his ref erences to tariff- reduction have been so vague as to leave him absolutely bound to no specific reductions. The Republican platform pledges -e-vision.", - which may mean raising, er lowering or anything one please When these pieces of fact are put to gether Taffs utterances, the platform B ledge, the triumph of Cannon. Payne, alell and Tawney, and the retention of a Republican house majority they form a political! pattern designed by the now admittedly too highly protected factories, a pattern which is not regard ed as harmonising with the style of ornateness pleasing to the tariff reduc tion lata Democrats or Republicans. True. Judge Taft said something in Iowa to the farmers about revision, but it was nojt specif lo, and anyway there's the triumph of Cannon, Payne, Dalxell, Tawney and Sherman ' to be reckoned wjth by' the Incoming president, One house official,, who lives by the smile of Joe Cannon, said:-- "I guess that will hold those tariff reductionists . awhllei don't you think so?" , ,-,v i ' ' - u .. I eould hot. nor could t find anvbne else who was informed, who could, aver to tne contrary, v- h v.- "o. a However, that a spirited fight will Jbe made by the liberals of both parties to force reduction is to be expected. It will engender the bitterest sort of in ternecine warfare In the Republican par ty. Murdock of Kansas and ken root and Cooper of Wisconsin In the house, and La Follette and Brlstow in the senate will battle for relief from tariff exac tions. Those indeterminate-quantities, espe cially in the house, who never yet have developed backbone enough to oppose Joe Cannon, but who have skulked about the cori'ldors, afraid to adopt an affirm ative attitude, will in most Instances re main .negatively If not positively ad juncts of the Joe Cannon machine. Join ing the opposition only when they, learn, if such a thing shall come 'to pass, that Cannon has lost his dictatorship and has been compelled to acquiesce In the lower import program. XATollatts Kay Xad right. I am in possession of information, by the way, that LaFollette will manu facture some fireworks, ready to give an excellent Imitation or a senator mak ing a' lower tarrlf demand. Indeed, it Is by no means improbable that he will be- the general managers of the tariff reduction fireworks factory, notwith standing all revenue bills originate in the house. . . However that may be, the fireworks are due to begin almost any time after congress convenes, and the Sixtieth -con gress may know that the explosives have een touched off even before Christmas. iHere will be a chance for a real mix up; for LaFollette in the last week of the campaign openly attacked the Re publican platform expression on the tariff, and declared merry wsr thereon. - t am sure, however, 'that New Eng land. Pennsylvania, New Tork, Ohio and New Jersey will boas the revision lob. with' lot of "spineless shrimps, to borrow Tom Lawson's phrase refusing to do aught but remain negative fac tors.! even - though In many instances their "constituencies plainly demand tar iff reduction. , ' .. The steam power-in se In the-world today Is estimated at 120,000,000 horse- HEAVY FINES AND i PEIS0N FOR THREE (Continued from- Page One.) Ames S. Johnston, a' former deputy United States commissioner, was fined 1500, the court holding that he had al lowed himself to be used by others In connection with a fraudulent scheme against the United tSates. The four Curry county men, all of wnom are oui on Dona, immediately be gan arranging to pay the fines im posed. The amount of bond for Smith and Hedderly was raised from IS. 000 to S 10.000 in each case. The bond of Hynes was advanced from $2,000 to M.uuv. Asia for Stay. Marcus C. McLemore, counsel for the three defendants given Jail sentences, immediately asked the court for a stay of execution and at the same time gave notice of .appeal. He waa given 60 days' time in whl?h to file a bill of exceptions to the sentence Imposed by Judge Wolverton. Smith, Hedderly and Hynes were or dered Into the custody of the UnJted 8 late marshal until they could make arrangements to give the additional bond which had been provided for by the court. As soon as this la arranged they will be allowed their liberty, pend ing the outcome of the appeal. C ASTOR I A Tot Infant and Children ths Kind Yon Iters Always Bougbt Bears th Empxatojwpr Dr. Hedderly made a statement to the court -in his own behalf before sentence was Imposed. He said that he had been financial and general man ager of the Pacific Furniture & Lum ber' company, first having been con nected with the eoncern - through . Dr. Goodwin, of Los Angeles. When he en tered his duties with the company, he said, a statement submitted to him by Dr. Goodwin showed large tracts of land in Cnrry all of which had been paid for and that the company had four mills, three steamships, three factories, stores and three borrowing accounts. Statements TTntrne. Later, Dr. Hedderly said, he discov ered that tha statements were not true. He said no land from any source had come into possession of the company after he had Joined its forces. He said that he had no motive for land fraud and that he would have withdrawn from the company had he known that the statements given him by Dr. Goodwin to have been false. Hynes also made a statement to the court, saying that he had never sold a share of stock , in the company to any one who had agreed to take up a tim ber claim for the company. Jones had told him. he said that the stock was be ing sold -for the purpose of buying steamships. John Manning appealed for leniency for Smith on the ground that he had been lead into the scheme through the InfluennA of JdnM iavlniF tVia Smith fwaa a better man now that Jones was oeaa. Mr. McLemore, appearing for the de fendants, said he thought conviction was largely due to his own fault and asked for leniency in sentencing the men. Ha said the ones who were real It responsible for the inauguration, of the company were not tne defendant in the case. , 'i ttewmrt Pleads QnOty. Stewart, who pleaded guilty, was rep resented by counsel who made a state ment, saying that his client had been connected with the history of- Oregon and always had a good reputation. He was technically guilty only, he said. Mr, Becker for the government said but little as he - thought "the govern ment had done lta part and that the court was familiar with - the situation to know whether some of the men had made statements on- the stand which were the same aa those made before the court at this ttme. Judge Wolverton reviewed the case and giving the reasons of the court for carrying out the letter of the law. He said the scheme was a vicious one and had been organized by Jones to defraud the srovernment of n lam of timber land. A part of the scheme was iu ueiraua various Individuals. History of Case. The Los Angeles conspiracy case, as it has been known, has been one of the largest and the hardest fm battles that the government prosecutors have had to contend with In connection with the Oregon land fraud cases begun some years ato. The land in mtMii ts in Curry county. Oregon, and the imiin oi i no government ' was that the members of the Pacific Furniture ft Lumber company entered into a con spiracy to defraud the United States oi nomeming line 30, uui acres of tim ber lands. In all about 18 persons were Indicted, among them being Richard D. Jonea, who died before heinar hrnnrht tn trial Several others were never apprehended bv the government. While the Indict ments were returned In 1906. It was not until this year that the government was onns xne case to trial in Oregon in aerenaants fought removal from the Jurisdiction of the California reaerai courts. October -II, this year, the case against Smith, Hedderly, Rich ard Hynes, Lee R. Myers and Jeremiah Huntley was called by Judge Wolver ton in the federal court The Jury re turned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Huntley and Myers. . , Far ' the prosecution, John McCourt Inlted States district attorney, and Tracy C. Becker, special assistant to the attorney-general, appeared. Th de fendants were represented- by Marcus C. McLemore of Los Angeles, and John Manning of Portland-- The trial lasted nearly three weeks. 1 1 mTtTfl TTTT T TlTt . T 1HU JV-lljJjIitl li WRECK IN ILLINOIS V Springfield, III. Nov. IS, Two men were killed, three locomotives were de molished and five freight ears were broken to pleoes in collision today be tween a freight train and a switch fine on the Wabash railroad near here-. Both the switch engine and the freight train-were running at' great speed. Scott's Ejilsion is for coughs and colds as 'well as for consumption. it's easy (or ;Scott's Emulsion to cure a cold or cough and it docs it better than anything else because it builds up and strengthens at the same time. '. Don't vajt until you get Consumption or Bronchi tis. -GetSeoV Ssad thb aavsrUsnaent, to3S wtis n , -paste hi which It aeiwan. vn ;., . CinM Haniiu All.. - - scorr bown$. o u -.,i ; ; .. ; i .