The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 15, 1908, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., December 15, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 15. 1908. ; WE nose ouR:::HaE EVERYTHING REDUCED . " . v I . w i ... . r- 303 WASH. WASH. ST. I0c Christinas Handker chiefs, now 7c ALL FANCY VESTS NOW 12 Off 50c and 75c SUSPENDERS 38c 25c LISLE HOSE ' NOW 19 c $1.00 SHIRTS NOW , ONLY 80c 4- t 50c UNDERWEAR NOW 38c $2.50 and $3.00 QUALITY HATS $1.85 50c CHRISTMAS SILK HANDKERCHIEFS 38c Estate of, Stephen, Me ad 4 STARK STREET PORTLAND OREGON December 9, 1908. Messrs. Freiberg & Jaooby, 303 Washington St., City. Gentlemen: We beg to notify you of the expiration of your lease from the Managing Trustee of Estate of Stephen Mead to the premises now oooupied by you known as 303 Washington Street. Expiration occurs on Maroh 31, 1909. - We further beg "to inform you that this lease will not be renewed. Youra truly, ESTATE OF STEPHEN MEAD, 7 50c AND 75c SILK ' LISLE HOSE NOW 37c CHRISTMAS SILK MUFFLERS NOW $1.10 $1.00 Box Christmas In itial Handkerchiefs Now 78c 25c and 35c Plain and Fancy Silk 'Kerchiefs 18c 15c HOSE NOW ONLY 9c $1.50 CRUSH HATS NOW 76 c $1.00 NIGHTGOWNS NOW 68c $1.00 and $1.25 UMBRELLAS 83c 0 $2.50 SILK MIXED UNDERWEAR NOW $1.75 CHRISTMAS SILK MUFFLERS NOW 63c This Letter Needs No Explanation Rather Than Move Our Large Stock of v Clothing, Hats and Furnishings We Will Make the Prices So Low That Yqu Will Move the Goods for US. $1.25 UNDERWEAR NOW 89c 15c CHRISTMAS. HANDKERCHIEFS 9c ALL CHRISTMAS JEWELRY NOW 14 Off 75c to $2.50 CHRIST MAS SUSPENDERS J Off $1.50 to $5.00 CHRIST MAS UMBRELLAS 'A Off $1.50 AND $2 SHIRTS NOW $,1.20 $2.00 PAJAMAS NOW $1.38 ALL CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR NOW A Off AH Suits, Overcoats, Crave- nettes up to $20, Now Each'T 75 $2.50 FULL WOOL UNION SUITS NOW $1.75 $3.50 Mallory Craven ette Hats, now $2.35 All SUITS, OVERCOATS and CRAV- n - ENETTES up to ,$27.50, NOW ... $14. 5 Freiberg- & Jacoby, Props. 0pp. Olds, Wortman & King PANTS Now One-Fourth Off All SUITS, OVERCOATS and CRAV- 1 Q 7 C ENETTES up to $35.00, NOW . . . . fl)l0. J D I UP A N j) m D 1 S WW S H t P Open Evenings 303 WASHINGTON STRRET Until Christmas n tl - - - - . I l i 1 r -' 'wggg SIDELINE. STORIES Or GREAT NORTHWEST ALLEGED THIEVES CAUGHT Lane County Sheriff Takes Them hi Custody. (Special Dlipatch to The Joomtl.) Roseburg. Or., Dec. 16. The two men who are alleged, to have stolen the hack and team from the Eugene livery Mtable last Saturday were captured about 20 miles south of riere, above CanyonvlHe, on the South Umpqua river by the constable of Canyonville. The sheriff from Kugene arrived here and took the two men back to Eugene with htm yesterday afternoon on the flyer. It was learned that they had be come dissatisfied with the way one to horse traveled and traded him off for another at Oakland. They stopped oveT ; ,t"!1f,h,lhV!!y' havlnyklP?PtPhed team Lof fv. f.the "vy barns In town. It u., imrnuon or the two men make another trade before long WORK goes forward Freezing Weather Will Xot Stop Rail Progress. (Special Dispatch to Thn Jourail t Klamath Falls, Or., Dec. 15. A hard winter will not prevent rail and water transportation into Klamath Falls. In a few days the cars will be running; to Holland, the station on the straits, where connection will be made with the steamer. It was feared that the Ice forming; in the straits will prevent navigation, as there is little current in the channel. However, since the opening of the Tule lake outlet by the government, a per ceptible current has been noted in the channel, and while ice has formed on the lakes and other open water, none has formed on the channel. $30,000 HEADGATES FROM NEW YORK WORLD, APRIL 17, '08 RICH AND POOR RUB ELBOWS IN COMMON CAUSE Westerner Says Society People Have Nerves" from Moderrv Conditions. . ' Ij. T. Cooper, the man who claims that Americans have weak stomachs and 'who Is meetings the public of this city, seems to be attracting an unusual amount of attention. Each day New Yorkers are calling to hear about his theories and medicine in 5 raster numbers, and for the past few , ays his headquarters has presented a novel sight. A remarkable feature, to an onlooker. Is the varied types of people whom Cooper is attracting. They range from prosperous-looking business men and lasnionamy dressed women to day la borers and their plainly dressed wives. All rub elbows In a common cause the pursuit of health, or, as Cooper puts It. ''sound digestion. '' In an interview Thursday afternoon, when the striking difference In the vari ous visitors was called to his attention. Cooper said: "Why not? Because a man has a million dollars that doesn't make his stomach any better. On the contrary, sitting at a desk all day, riding " ana rorin in an automoDlle and stuffing himself full of rich food will pat his entire system out of order as sure as fate. Most of the men and women of this class whom I meet tell bays been seeing nerve spe-?'?i,".u- ,The weH-o-io seem to at tribute all their troubles to nerves. It s f? . k nerveB- It's modern conditions that have produced the thousands of ' 5 ? People among rich and f Ukt ,n 4hl" ur- very other t.t,.inAr?erlr broken-down, -!JflkS'1 '"'fed-up digestive or- " . . rt w"nre me trouble is. ." lo. nRXe lot of people tliM fu b"for leave New ork Many- who are calling now have tn sent her hr . fri.r,. rr""J prominent woman uU h. v.. V vause her maid told her that my medi cine was 'doing wonders for her. the Iw V -'ray maid Is .suffering from tn eoninla, caused by nervous exhaustion, nl nae had the same trouble for years' I wanted to rnlv 'torn myrot. madam; both your maid and yourself are suffering from too little i.S .. , aT1Q 100 much food,' but I dldn t. I sold her the medicine and let It go at that. If It makes her a well woman she will be positive It relieved her of nervous trouble. As a matter of fact there isn't a single ingredient In Cooper's New Discovery Intended to aot on the nervous system. Get the digestive organs working properly and the nerves will right themselves.'' Among New Yorkers who hv be come convinced that Cooper's medicine is all that is claimed is Mr. Frank Perkinnon, of No. 207 Butler street, Brooklyn, a prominent contractor, who, when Interviewed Thursday, said: "A few weeks ago I began to hear of Cooper and his Ideas about stomach trouble. Next, one or two friends of mine torn me that his .medicine had done a great deal for them. Twelve days ago I came here, saw Cooper and 5i me meaicine. -i oaav l am P' fectly well, at least I feel so. - T aft like a boy, can eat anything, and have no more rheumatism or stomach trou ble. I no longer have any gas on my stomach and feel aa I did many years ago.- o one could be more astonished by these facts than myself. They are remarKante, but true. This man un doubtedly has a, wonderful medicine. When I came In here twelve days ago I was all bent over with rheumatism. Today I can walk perfectly erect, and I eel as though I could run five miles. "I have lived in Brooklyn 38 years. A great many people know me and can vouch for this statement. I feel so well I cannbt believe I am the same man who dragged himself la here two weeks ago." Cooper's BTew Siaoorery, the remark. mm medicine waion nas exeuea SO tnaoh comment la Vew Tors, is now on seas a uaauif omg . stores l thronrhont the CaiteA States. "rug-gut xor It. . , California Northeastern to Improve Lake Channel. (SpHil DliDitch to Th Journal.) Klamath Falls. Or., Dec. 16. The Cal ifornia Northeastern Railway company is spending $30,000 at the channel into lower Klamath lake In the construction of a gigantic headgate of concrete and rock, as well as extra tracks, ware house, aepot, ete. The headgates are built In conform iiy wnn an agreement with the re ciamatlon service, and are to be used In draining the vast area of waste land hru luie ana hower Klamath lakea l lie flepot and warehouses are being Mm i. in inne tani or me Dusiness while that point la the terminus, and In an ticipation of the time when the moist inna win do drained and settled up. TO AMEND CHARTER corps, arrived this afternoon by way of Corvallis, . from Portland, and were met at the train by Manager Dasent of the Commercial club. Judge Stewart and others and taken across the river, where they inspected the river bank. The inspection was ordered by General Mar shall of the head office at Washington with a view of an appropriation for a revertment. for the needed protection of the river. RYAN TO FIGHT SMELTEE TKUST (United Press Leased Wirt.) New York, Dec. 16. John D. Ryart and Thomas F. Cole are the reputed heads of a new smelting and refining company which Is being organized. It is said, to compete with the American trust's plant at Garfield, Utah. Special Commission Appointed by Silverton Council. .. (Special Dltch to The Journal.) biiverton. Or., Dec. 14. A commis sion has been appointed by the city council of Silverton to formulate plans for the amendment of the charter. The question will probably be submitted to the electors of this city at special elec tion In February or at the reeulur rttv election in May. The commission con sists of i6 representative business men of Silverton. and L. E. Raueh. attnrnav at mw, wub vAemca presiaeni. ALBANY MEN FINED $150 for Alleged Illegal Selling. Liquor (Special Dtapitch to The Journal.) Ainany, JT.. iec. t. The men ar rested last Saturday for alierait violations or mo local ODtlon law. an. geared In court yesterday afternoon lackburn was fined $100 and Patter son, his bartender. S60. In the case of Al Peacock, the livnrv stable man. the defendant pleaded not guilty ana tne case was postponed until Wednesday, i rhers Ask year CONDENSERY FOR ALBANY Local Citizens Will Construct $24,000 Plant. (Special Dlspaten to The JesraaL) Albany, Or., Dec. IS. Albany is in a fair way to secure a milk condensery plant. At a special meeting It was de cided to start building at once. About $24,000 has been subscribed. The fol lowing directors were elected: Hn.h G. Fisher, A. M. Hammer, Henry' Lyons. D. S. Smith and W. W. Poland. RIVER BANK INSPECTED Notaries Commissioned. (Special Dispatch to The JonrnaL) Salem. Dec. 16. Commissions as no taries have been issued to Francois Du bois Jr.. John F. Wilson and P. Liewls. Portland: J. F. Leggln. Mitchell, skid Ben a. L,oweii. woodvuie. BANKER'S APPEAL MAY BE USELESS Supreme Court Decision Will Probably Affect the Eoss Case. N BANKER LEAVES FOR CARLSBAD Revetment la Proposed for AVi Harn ett at Albany. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) , Albany. Or.. Dec 16. Maior McTrutna chief engineer in Charge of the United oiaies inrnrs -in tne northwest and Colonel Diddle and Mr t Haley of his Our representative in Detroit writes i follows: "Dr. Ids gives . favorable renorts on a patient seventy-two years old, and Dr. tlonry has an almost pronounced cure In a case of Brlght's fifty-six years of age, and also reports another patient with an acute case of Brlght's aa set ting better dally. "The case of Mrs. D. O. Johnston. 101 Jones street. Detroit, who was swollen almost to the burstingpolnt with drop sy, and whose death was looked unon. is better as time goes on. In my mind this Is one of the most marvelous re coveries. "Charles F. Mav of th M Prlntin. ki"k ma 10 ine v;iusens savings x?aiui una imroaucea me to nn nf ft directors, a man largely Identified with ijetroit s manufacturing interests. He has Brlght's Disease and th imui uici naa oeen rendered. 1 round that he was already on Fulton's Renal Com pound ana mat it naa taken bold and was beginning to help. "He heard of It In a curious wav. w wbb un ine cars in xne interior, anil In conversation with an acquaintance told mm no naa enfmi uiseasn. Th nn. ductor heard It as he was passing and said: Excuse me. but I had Rriffht'a L'loranc. wa H mi niLniv. nil r tent w.i On being asked what had cured him he replied: It's made out in California and is called Fulton's Renal Compound.' "The banker is going to Carlsbad and taxes me treatment witn him. rnis morning I was called to speak witn a Mr. Vaughn, whose father, a very prominent man, is given up with Brlght's Dlaease. I told him about the treatment He had already decided to take it, for Mr. Hugh .Wallace, the banker above referred to, who is an in timate friend of bis, had sent him word about It. ' i-'There are numbers of other cases of which r will write you when time per. mits." . -i -v- . , ,: Skldmore .Drujf Company, 1H ' Third street. -. - J - ' ' - (Special Dispatch to'Tfae Journal.) Salem, Dec- 16. A decision handed down by Justice Bean this morning, in the case of the state versus Ju Nun will, ii is inougni, nave a airect Deanng on ma j. jnurourn kobs conviction l April. Ju Nun. a Chinaman, had been charged with the crime of murder by iinviiiinuun mea ny tne aistrict attor ney. Iiast June the DeoDle dsiimh an amendment, to the constitution provid ing that no person should be charred with a crime except by Indictment of trie Kruno jury. unier justice Bean holds that the raenomwii aoes not repeal the act pro viding for the charging of crimes by in formation of the district attorney and that the amendment has no effect ex cept to deprive the district attorney of the right to file information in the cir- wuii court, ny requiring- that all prose- ' iiiai court mereaiter jnsti tuted shall b hv inriiimMi Counsel for Ju Nun contended that V '""u" me amenament of last June the court Is without Jurisdiction, and must order a discharge of the de- .muain. n is understood that counsel tor j. rnorhiim hah th. nAH..iAA , , . - h . . u jVIITIlj.U bank wrecker, have based their strong est appeal for their client on a similar contention, aa he was chars- hv in. "atlon of tbe district attorney. The language of the lniHi.im.nm ... pounces Chief Justice Bean. "Is in future tense, ana is suscepUble of construc tion, maklna- It annKcnhlA tv K. and not to pending cases, and it should be so construed in view, of consequences which would result f view. The amendment does not provide that a person shall not be 'tried' or iruaecuiea, out mat ne snail not be 'charged.' The amendment Is not retro spective, but prospective. Except as set forth herein, the statute providing for tiiciiBD uy inivrniaiion is SlUl in lull force and effect, and the Jurisdiction of the court to proceed with Cases when crimes are charged by information re mains unimpaired.' The Justice affirmed the petition for a rehearing in the Ju Nun case. Other Decisions JUndered. In the case of the Krebs Hop com pany vs. R.8. Taylor, city marshal of Independence, the supreme court in a decision today reversed itself within two months of giving an opinion on the opposite side. . The lltlaatton m. a teanj taken np by the marshal in In dependence belonging to the Kreba H. company. The error was made In writ-1 msr tne rirst tranaennt sent tn th r2 , " wuilu uia not include all the evidence taken in the nu Tk. versal of the former decision was made j ,""s. new inai lias been ordered by the supreme court, so that iVT.7.. "l seme tne dlf FINE NEW PIANOS TO BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDERS 0 AN AUCTION SALE OF FIVE MAGNIFICENT NEW INSTRUMENTS, PROCEEDS TO GO TO , Y. M. AND Y. W. C. A. BUILDING FUND. It Costs Ten Cents to Register Any Bid, and the Instru ments Will Be Awarded to the Highest Bidders Not Necessary to Pay All Cash Payments as Low as Eight Dollars a Month Will Be Considered. As announced In yesterdmy's Ore- fonian, a most exceptional opportunity o secure a magnificent new piano or a genuine Cabinet Pianola and at the same Ume assist a worthy cause. Is now presented. On page 9 of this Issue is published a blank under the heading "T. M. and Y. W. C. A. Building Fund Piano 'at Auction," Simply till out this card or get a duplicate from the Y. M. C. A. headquarters or Y. W. C. A. rooms, or tmn lUi miman th ait.llnn... . Ellers Piano House write thereon the name of the Instrument you prefer and the amount you wish to bid for it, then man it according to directions con tained thereon. Should your bid be the highest, you will get the nlano or pianola for which you bid. xnese magnmcent instruments are now dlsnlaved at Eilera Piano Hon hp Ask to see them. TZZSB ASS TKB ZXTSTXtTaUBl TS. If you want the finest upright In all the world, make a bid for the dicker ing. If you want the most beautiful. largest size, most highly Improved, strictly modern, upright piano, submit a bid for the Kimball. If you want the most serviceable, most durable, most evenly balanced scale piano of all the many late new make?, submit a bid for the Hobart M. Cable. This make is used by over 400 music schools and teachers in Oregon and Washington alone. If you want the best medium-priced piano obtainable anywhere for S350, sub mit your bid for the magnificent English Burl Walnut Marshall A Wendell. If you have a piano and want the means to play upon It the world's great est masterpieces, submit your bra for the ver latest Metrostyle 'Cabinet Pianola, which can be attached to any piano. Bid as much or as little as you please agree to pay all cash or In pay ments, as best suits you; and, remem ber, the best bids secure the four new pianos and the pianola. Ten cents must accompany each bid to show good faith. This fee will also be turned over to the association treas urer. Submit as many bids as you please, each In a separate envelope, addressed to Mr. 8 L. Oilman, account of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Building Fund Committee, care Eilers. Piano House. nomah county, J. B. Cleland, Judge; mo. tion to retax cost's; denied, per curiam. State versus Thomas Sullivan, ap pealed from Polk county, George H. Bur nett. Judge: affirmed, opinion by Chief justice aean. W. 8. Ayre versus Elijah Hlxson and others, appealed from Baker county, William Smith. Judge: affirmed. ODlnlon by Justice Eakln. Malheur county versus Charles Carter ana Charles A. uoddard, appealed from Malheur county,' George E. Davis, Judge; reversed, opinion by Commissioner Sla ter. Acuity. The Krebs company had sued Taylor for damages. "u" Other cases decided bjr the sunreme court today follow: supreme Appeal in Quarts ftnM ui.i P"y ?,'rAlV? dismissed: timber, company, appealed from. .Mult- 8. 8. Botha versufl Farmers and T1- era National n&nK nr ternnrt an. pealed from tJnlon county. J. B. Cle- SHIPPER COMPLAINS to r. iyoMMissioy . (Salem Burets f Th Joornal.) Salem. Orn Dec IS. R, r. Blcknell has complained to thn railroad' commis sion because he . alleges the Oregon Short Line has charged him -double on a carload of stock from Vale. -Or., to Bancroft, Idaho. At the request of the shipper the Oregon railroad commission has looked Into the matter and believes that Mr. Blcknell cannot recover for the alleged overcharge. Blcknell loaded six horses at Vals for Bancroft. On the road between Vale and Bancroft at Nampa, Idaho Blcknell loaded four more horses into the same oar. The contract of the rail road company does not provide for stopovers for reloading other stock and how the shipper in this instance ob tained the 'stopover Is not explsined. Blcknell was charged $4.l for the six horses from Vale to Bancroft. He was also charged $84 for shipping four horses from i Nampa to Bancroft The charge was made the same as though the stock: was in separate shipments, in two different cars, and it is against this that Blcknell protests. By an ex- amlnatlon of the tariff books It is shown that Blcknell could have shipped the ten horses to - Bancroft 164.69 cheaper if he had shipped the first six from Vale to Nampa then secured a new contract and shipped the entire tea from Nampa '.on Jto Bancroft. Christmas cards. New Tear cards, art calendars, exclusive lines Imported and domestic The postal shop. 124 Fifth street, near Washington, i - : - 1 - - Eya glasses. 41 at Metagefa, N