Jm- THE. OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. .THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER MO, 1908.
BRITISH FLEE
. OUT OF
DA
Fear of NatiTe Uprising Is
r- SpreadinsIf India Lost
; ' Now It May Never Be Re
I gained News of Revolu
V tioaary Acts Suppressed.
t ':" (United Prea Imm4 Wlra.J
t- Calcutta, Dec. 10. Tha ehem of Ird
Morley, eretary of , itata for India.
for th liberaiiiation of tha colonial
rover nraent here, to ba announced next
i Monday, Is not expected to do much
' toward aiiayinc nuivv uikvuwui.
Ana-lklndiana believe sedition will
: ultimately hava to ba crushed by mili
tary utrenrth. They want haste, too.
Report from all over tha country In
dicate frightfully rapid crowta-la the
v anti-English movement.
i. The er.Ure British population la aure
It will breaK into open reoeuion soon
and every departing ship , goes ; out
- loaded with women and children bound
for the safety of the home country.
The longer the delay in proclaiming
martial law, the fiercer it is everywhere
asserted, will be the fight to reestat.
llh Anglo-Saxon domination, .plenty
of conservative Britons say if. thing
'j go too far their country's ascendancy
" can never, in fact, be restored -that ft
will be necessary 10 aoanaon ine cot'
- Anv altnrether.
, So strict has been the censorship on
.news of the past few months' anarchist
outrages that even here their exact
number Is unknown, outside official cir
cles. Those concerning wnicn the tacts
?nave leaked out were;
list of Revolutionary Acts.
" April SO. Mrs. E. Kennedy and
daughter, killed by bomb at Muszaffer-
pore.' : . ' ' -' ' -
May 5. Thirty men arrested at Cal
cutta for conspiracy to murder English
'officials. Including Viceroy Lord Mlnto
nd Military uomraanaer uenerai iora
: Kitchener.
May 16 Attempt to blow tip Calcutta
streetcar load of English.
May to. Thirty-two natives arrested
at Calcutta for bomb plot
V -June 23 Two Englishmen seriously
injured by bomb thrown into railway
coach near Calcutta.
August IS. Attempt to blow up train
load of Europeans near Calcutta.
August SI. Gassay, native Informer,
Alinur Jail.
November-r Attempt to assaaslnato
i lieutenant governor of Bengal, Sir An-
"rpw r rawr, -
November 10.-Nat!ve detective in
spector, Nundo Lall Bannerjea, of Ben
gal, assassmatea
November 14. Oueen Victorla'g sUtuo
at Kagpur mutilat
ted.
November 24. District Police Hurier-
Intendent dough of Lahore assassinated.
November 25. Attempt to kill public
prosecutor, Hume, with bomb In rail
way coach at Agarpara, ,
November 26. Attempt to blow up
tratnload of Knropeana at Barracltpur.
The foundation of Lord Morely's plan
Is the opening- of an Increased number
of high administrative government posts
to natives and a slight increase, though
net to the extent of a majority, on the
Indian council, a body with headquarters
at Calcutta, vested with practically no
real power but . charged with the duty
of advising th secretary of state for
Jndla on matters concerning the colony.
He also vaguely promises some form
of home rule aa the country progresses.
The natives' demand immediate home
rule, under practically the same condi
tions a exist in the Dominion of Can
ada., - 7
Mi 001'JII LID
on mimm
City Auditor tompe!
liquor Selling Grills to
Close Their Doors.
"I don't know Just what action I will
take, but I suppose I am forced to no
tify restaurants now selling- liquor
tlfy restaurants that the traffic will
have to be discontinued." said City
Auditor Barbur this morning. "But it
Is an injustice to the owners of these
restaurants to deprive them of their
privilege in this aatter and to permit
others to operate sanctioned by the
ia . - ,i .......
"These men r referring in the nrn.
prtetors of the seven grills from which
licenses are being withheld) are anx
ious to comply with the law and pro
cure their permift, but they are not al
lowed to do so. However, much am T
dislike the duty, I suppose I will have
to instruct me polios to arrest the
manager of grills operating without
licenses, uo, ,11 necessary, to close
them." ,
'i If the) auditor is eompelled to stop
the. sale of liquor in the restaurants in
question, it is said that ths city will be
sujuinea xrom interference wun me
traffio in intoxicants, and tliat It will
be mandamused in order to make the
auauor issue license.
NO STATE LAW BARS
1V03IEN FROM SALOONS
, ' That -Mrs. L. H. T. Adlton
made a misstatement when she
declared In -her address before
vthe county VP. C T. V. eonven- w
tlon In the United ' Brethren ' 4
church that the Oregon state
' eod -contained a law forbidding w
all women entrance into saloons, 4
was the substance of a state-
ment given out by Councilman
Cellars to The Journal this morn- 4
lng. -
"There are two laws covering
the admittance of women Into
saloons," said Mr. Cellars. "One
Is Uie age limit law, wherfeln Is
stated that women under the age 4
ot 21, unless accompanied by
either husband, brother or pa- 4
rents, are debarred, and the 4
other is to the effect that fallen 4
women are to be denied admit- 4
tance. And so, according t6 this, 4
all women over 21 are immune
from falling into the clutches of
the stale law."
City Attorney Kavanaugh
said the same- in substance. Most
- women - who appear before the
police court' en this charge, he
said, procured their discharge
by falsifying as to their age and
representing that the 21 year
mile post had been passed. "And
ybu know," concluded Mr. Kava
naugh, "that it is one of ths
most difficult things In the
world to ascertain a woman's
age."
a.iiairvrts rnn rtuntlt iTtril
rheumatism is causing considerable dis
cussion among the medical fraternity.
It Is an almost Infallible cure when
mixed with certain--other ingredients
and taken properly. The -following is
the formula: - ' - .
"To one half pint of good whiskey
add one ounce of Torls compound and
one ounce of syrup Sarsaparilla com-
Found. Take in tablespoonftil doses be
ore each meal and before retiring."
This is said to produce almost imme-
City Attorney Kavanaugh 4
4 said the same In substance. Most 4
4 women - who appear before the 4
police court' en this charge, he 4
said, procured their discharge 4
by falsifying as to their age ana 4
4
4 mile post had been passed. "And 4
ybu know," concluded Mr. Kava- 4
4 naugh, "that it Is one of ths 4
most difficult things in tne 4
4
Hermiston Strife Ended,
(ftwolal Dlaptteh te The JoeraaO
Hermiston. Deo. 10. For the first
time since the organisation of Hermls
ton's city government harmony prevailed
In this town yesterday during the elec
tion. Instead of bitter fights which
marked the tw4 pievlous city elections
there was but one ticket in the field
a ticket made up of representatives
from both- factions and. the vote was
light.
H. Rose Newport was elected mayor;
Harry Straw, city recorder, and II. J.
LonKley. C. H.'Crandall, R. H. Allen, M.
C. Brooke and Levi Hill, councllmen.
All the offices were for one year terms,
having been made vacant by resigna
tions during the past year.
The quiet election and the complete
harmony which prevailed are believed
to mark the end of factional strife in
Hermiston.
Pacific Fleet at Salvador.
(Uslted PrM Leased Wire.)
Washington, Dec. 10. The navy de
partment Is informed that the Pacific
neet, unaer commana ox Admiral cswin
burns, baa arrived at Salvador. The
first division it at La Union and the
second division at A map a la. After a
short visit the squadron will proceed to
fanama ana a own tne eoutn "American
coast to Chill on the winter eruise.
THE SELECTION OF
MAS GIFTS
Should not be difficult if you know just where to 0 to select
them. Our stock of fancy work is most complete. Articles
may be purchased stamped for embroidery or finished
complete.
Specials for This Week
Stamped Linen Handkerchiefs 25
Stamped Shirtwaist Patterns .99
Stamped tan or white Centers 19
Stamped Wallachian Pillow Tops 39e
Hand Embroidered Articles
Our embroideries have attained more than local fame. Per
fection is our motto. Orders taken for all kinds of embroidery
work.
Hand embroidered Handkerchiefs $1.50 to 9 2.00
Hand embroidered Shirtwaist Patterns. . . .$3.50 to $10.00
Hand embroidered Infants' Bibs .....$1.25 to $ 3.50
Hand emb. Doilies and Centerpieces...... 50 to $15.00
Hand embroidered Pin Cushions $2.50 to $ 5.00
Hand embroidered Sofa Pillows $4.00 to $10.00
Free! Free! Handsome GiftBo$es
With Every Purchase of Embroidered Articles
DAIRY OUTPU
FALLS OFF
IH 1908
T
President Kent of Dairy
men's Association Says De
crease Will Be Shown
Under 1907 Convention
Opens.
(Special DUpitca to Tba Joaroil.)
U.ICIU , Wl n A V. A 1IUU.II .www
was heralded as banner year . by the
dairymen at the convention in roruana
last year the output during; 1908 has
failed to result in the Quantity realised
from dairy products In I07," said Pres
ident it. l. Kant, in uie oDtmnr session
01 tne ssventeentn annual aairy oon
ventlon today at Salem.
"Though J may be mistaken, it seem
to me tnat Oregon will not nave pro
duced as much this year as last, due to
a decrease In the number of cows in
certain localities, especially In the Wil
lamette vaaey. xnere nas oeen a siltrnt
increase In the output of the coast
counties."
Aua-ust Huckensteln. president of tha
Business Mens leairue. delivered tne
address of welcome at the convention
ana sdoks oi ins lnrooriance- 10 ureron
or tne run development or tne dairy in
terests. He was ronowen dv Mr. Kent.
president of the association, who deliv
ered ins annual aaaress, in wnicn ne
told how many cows had been shipped
from Ofetron to Washington and Idaho
during; the past year, to tha detriment
ox tne industry in Oregon.
"Following Mr. Kent came E. T. Judd
or sal em, formerly president of the as
sociation, wno spoke on "The Feed
Problem."
The convention Is well attended and
there Is a snlendld exhibit nf rvrnAiin
and dairy machinery. The sessions are
Deing- Held in the new Library theatre.
There will-be a session this afternoon.
tomorrow morning; and tomorrow after
noon, at which the convention expects
to conclude lis worn. Tne exninit lit.
Pies a largs floor space in an empty
uuiiuniK on commercial street.
A number of delegates from differ.
ent sections or tne state arrived yes
terday and began working at onre to
arrange the work of the asxociation and
for the entertainment of delegates and
visitors. The two days" convention
promises to surpass the one held last
year at Portland whlnh wna th fir.
and was far more successful than con-
lempiaieu even oy its promoters.
C. I,. Mltchel nf the TTnltl E.t
agricultural department has been se
cured to act as Judge of all erhlbits
daring the convention. Professor P. I
Kent, president of the association, will
preside over all the sessions.
Chickering Pianos
1 . . '"""i luu.muun ana truiv
precedes by almost a generation makes
that endeavor to share its honors and
represents the highest attainable point
reached In the creation of musical in
struments. Sold only by Ellers Piano
KU wTl1!0? ver'whsre, headquarters
lUTAaf ' 4(.ltmH.- .bf. . .1
sorofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are flue
to Impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters Is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eysd, clear-brained, clear
skinned. Itnhlnr nil.. - I.. m--,.- ....
. , " 1 IJruiBdllX, Dili
profanity won't cure them. Doan's Oint.
moui vum uuuinv, oieeaing or protrud-
lnff nllAM aftnr v.nra a ..,.rM a
anv drug store.
ii you-naven-t the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's Regvtleta will .rvnt
constipation. They Induce a mild.
healthful action of the bowels without
injms. ask your vruggist ior them.
:5c.
Rfnna nimAh. Im I....... . . i
ache or pain of burn or scald in live
ii 1 1 ii u ico, uw"T.mini.B, uiic nour; mus
cleache, two hours; sore' throat, twelve
hours Dr. Thomas Eclectrio Oil. mon
arch over pain. '
HIE HI .
imieii's onion
Smallpox Case Discovered
Belieyed to Have Come
From Business College. '
Quarantine for smallpox has existed
at the Portland Women's Union. Fif
teenth aqd Flanders streets, since Mon
day night, . when Miss Densmore, on
of the lodgers, was found to ba suffer
ing with smallpox and was taken to
the isolation 'hospital. An officer was
stationed at the front door of tha build
ing to warn away Intruders and the
quarantine was on. It will be kept In
definitely to await further develop
ments. I
About 60 women boarders' and room
ers are Inmates of the union. Some of
them had been vaccinated, but Tuesday
morning tha ity health officers applied
the vaccine 'to all. However, It is
thought that this precaution came too
late to prevent the spread of the dis
ease to some extent.
It is said that Miss Pensmore con
tracted the disease at a local business
college, which she attended at a pupil.
Three weeks ago a young man student
of the same institution was taken ill
with smallpox, and at that time all the
pupils were advised to immediately be
vaccinated. Miss Densmore was one of
those who neglected this precaution, it
is said. - . '
Death Roll of
the Northwest
SCHMITZ AT LAEGE
FETV DAYS LOXGEB
; (Unites Press Lsuea Wire.1
Ban' ' Francisco, - Dec 10. Bu gens E.
Scbmlts, formerly mayor of this city
and now indicted for various alleged
felonies, is at liberty today through the
kindness of the district attorney's of
fice. Yesterday when Schmlts appeared
in court his attorney and his former
bondsmsn, William J. IMngee; was
unprepared to offer a new bondsman
to take the place of Dlngee, who is
admittedly in auch serious financial
straits that It would be embarrassing
for him to be questioned as to his
ability to be surety for I200.000, ,
Deputy ' District Attorney Daniel
Dessy made no objection to a contin
uance until Saturday, although it had
been definitely stipulated that Bchmits
would be ready with, his new bondsman
yesterday. - .-. .1
I William P. O. Morrill.
(soeeui niwatch te The Joereal.1
Rlllsboro, Or,, Deo. 10. William F. C.
Morrill, 87 years of age, father of ths
deputy county surveyor, was burlsd'at
the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The deceased
was born at Amesbury, Mass. He came
to Oregon In 1879, and lived on a farm
near Galea Creek until he removed to
ITlllsboro. 10 vears ago. His aged wife
dlari In 1901. His last sickness waa-of
about three weeks' duration, up to which
time he had been auue active lor one 01
his years.
He served in tne united states navy
in 1840 to 1844. .
J. B. Vandale.
(Special Dlmwtch to Tnr Intra!.)
Gervala. Or.. Deo. 10. J. B. Vandals,
64 years of age, one of the earliest na
tive sons, died at Ht. Vincent's hospital
this week from cancer of the liver,
after a short Illness. Mr. Vandale was
born In Marlon county. He was mar
ried and 15 children were the result of
the union, 12 of whom are now living.
Mrs. Maria Dotts Wilson.
(Special Dlapateb te Tot Journal.
Aberdeen. Wash.i Dee. lO.f Mrs, Maria
Dotts Wilson, mother of Mrs. I. (3.
Humbargar, died at the home of her
daughter at 11:30 last night of paral
ysis, following a stroxe 01 apoplexy,
with which she was stricken last
Thursday night Mrs. Wilson was here
on a visit to her daughter. She was a
widow and the mother of 10 children, all
of whom survive her. Her six sons are
all newspaper men, as was her husband.
Airs, jiumoargar win lane tne remains
east to be laid beside the husband at
Abilene, Kan.
William Schultz. .
(Special piapatch-o The Journal.
Aberdeen. Wash.. Dec. 10. William
Schults died at his home last night.
after a long Illness from blood poison
ing. He was born In Breson, Germany,
and came to this country over 80 years
ago. He settled at Rochester, Minn.,
where he engaged In the shoe business,
coming to Aberdeen In 1901. Six chil
dren survive, Oscar, Carl and Max, Mrs.
A. F. Coats of Seattle, Mrs. A. J. An
derson of this city and Mrs. Frank
Schneider of Simpson, .Minn.
Mr. Schultz was a member of the Ger
man Lutheran, church, and the funeral
services will be- conducted by Rev. Mr.
Hohberger. .......
Wines and Liquors
Special, Friday only, 81. 50 port, sher
ry, Angelica, loxay or Muscatel wine
1 be
for a
Holiday Present
Dent's or Fownes' Gloves, '
Fancy Silk Suspenders, J.
Silk or Linen Handkerchiefs,
Full Dress Protector, ;
Handsome Neckwear,
Dress Suitcases,
Knox
SILK HAT
OPERA HAT
m
Leather Hat Boxes.
311 Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice
HOLIDAY GIMPS
AT SPECIAL PfflCE
v ' '
We are making some exceptional inducements to holiday shoppers this year inducements,
not of words, but of goods goods that speak for themselves. Watch the sales of our com
petitors, read their ads carefully. Then read ours. Call on us and look over our stock
and compare our goods with those you have seen in other stores. You will find we are
selling the same or better goods at lower prices; and remember every article that leaves
our store goes with an absolute guarantee, exactly as represented or your money back. A
written guarantee with every watch.
per gallon: S4 whiskey. 12.76 per
Ballon; Si California brandv. 12.75 ner
gallon. Free delivery. National Wine
Co., Fifth and Stark streets. A-6498.
if
Diamonds and Jewelry
We have some beautiful Diamonds in hand-,
some settings for rings, breastpins brooches,
etc., at' prices from $2 up to $1000. Buy
the present for the wife or child or for the"
husband of us you will get it cheaper, and
on terms if you desire. Pay a little down
and a dollar a week, and you wear the
goods while paying for them.
Bargains in Watches
Nowhere in town can our Watch values be
duplicated. Every watch sold goes with a
written guarantee. Walthams or Elgins
18 size, guaranteed 20 year case. . . . .$9.50
16 size, guaranteed 20 year case.. . .$10.50
12 size, guaranteed 20 year case.. . ,$10.50
0 size, guaranteed 20 year case.. . .$12.50
Enameled Chatelaine Watches $4.00
SlaunidlsiFdl Jewelry Store
189 Third Street, Opposite Baker Theatre
The Needlecraft Shop
' 147tf SIXTH STREET - -1
' Formerly Located at 382 Washington
Forced Out
by
he Furniture Trust
We regret to announce to our friends and patrons and to the public, that we have decided to discontinue our business just as soon
as we are able to dispose of our stock. We have grown weary of continuing the fight, against a set of dealers, manufacturers and
wholesalers, who are determined to put us out of business. The local manufacturers and wholesalers all have refused to supply us
with goods, just such goods as we needed to make our business successful, fQr no other reason than because we were not in har
mony with the old Retail Furniture Dealers' Protective Association; better known as the "Furniture Trust," which we forced to
disband by sending Uncle Sam after them. We have forced the other stores to lower their prices, and in this way have saved the
people of Portland hundreds of thousands of dollars, which would now be in the pockets of the selfish Furniture Trust Dealers. We"
have put up a good fight for the interest of the people of Portland, and we wish to thank those who have stood nobly by us; but we
have been waging an unequal fight and have decided to '
Capitulate to the Furniture Trust
We wish to dispose of our stock at orfce, so as to bring everything to a close not later than January 1. In order to be able to do
this we will sell EVERY ARTICLE in our store absolutely at Cost for Cash. . s -
This Is An Opportunity for You to Make a Large Saving
Although we have none of the cheap Fir Furniture such as the local factories make, we have a . splendid assortment of Eastern
high-grade goods, such goods as you would. expect to find only in the largest high price stores. No matter what you want, come
in and look over our stock. If you do not avail yourself of thiiopportunity to make a large saving, it will not be our fault.
Look Over the List of Different Gopds We Keep and If Interested Come In and Get Our Prices
BUFFETS AND SIDEBOARDS
CHINA CLOSETS
EXTENSION TABLES
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
BOOKCASES
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES
COMBINATION BOOKCASES
CHEVAL MIRRORS
LIBRARY TABLES
PARLOR TABLES
STANDS
PARLOR SUITS
TURKISH LEATHER ROCKERS
MORRIS CHAIRS
LEATHER COUCHES
HALL RACKS ',
VELOUR COUCHES
BRASS BEDS .
IRON BEDS
METAL CHILDREN'S BEDS
MATTRESSES
SPRINGS - . v!
v DRESSERS
PICTURES AND MIRRORS
CHIFFONIERS
NAPOLEON BEDS
DRESSING TABLES
WARDROBES
LADIES' DESKS
MUSIC CABINETS
RECORD CABINETS
CARPET SWEEPERS
. RUGS AND CARPETS
LINOLEUMS
MATTING
LACE CURTAINS
PORTIERES v
BLANKETS AND., QUILTS
STOVES AND RANGES
KITCHEN FURNITURE, ETC
. lodel endent ; Furoi tare G ompahy
104-106 FIRST ST., GREEN FRONT BIDG., BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
Dealers are Invited to Come in and Secure Any Article at Cost , Store Open Evenings.
STARK.
' Every Article Strictly Cash.'
V"