The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

'V
the Oregon daily journal. Portland, monday evening, December 21. i908. .
BLACK LYNX, MINK, FOX, ERMINE,
.V'.,' ' ' ' v. f r'i ;';..-.; : r:", V- ? ; V: ,- i "' , v- fS- 7Vi .- . -': ' j -. -i , .wlt'.. '.-'. ,.'';',,' '-'i ''
a-
CARACUL and PONY are the
'; ') fi - .
ouiiSLir it
I
of
the
ason
aro. x.
CARACUL COATS
36-inch length. . . . . .? 85.00
40-inch length 95.00 '
48-inch Jength. $100.00
We are prepared to handle the Christmas trade in Furs with promptness. Our holiday assortment is complete, ranging in price from ONE DOLLAR to ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS. We show the same attention and appreciation to the dollar customer that we do to the largest purchaser. We want every wearer of a fur, whether expensive or
inexpensive, to know that this is the chouse of unequaled values, no matter what the size of your purchase. The prices we quote are extremely tempting. Remember that a
LIEJBES FUR of any kind is the standard of value, seldom equaled, and never excelled in style, quality, workmanship and general all-around effect. We have furs for the tots,
furs for the misses, furs suited to all ages. "'We employ our own trappers-and handle more genuine Alaska Sealskins than any other fur house in the United States. This en-'
ables us to supply the best Seal Coats at moderate prices.
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT on Mounted fur Rugs, including Polar Bear, Grizzly Bear, Bengal Tigers, Leopard, Cougar, Wolf, Etc.
"yvi
THIS SET IN
River Mink .... ; . . . . $17.50
Sable Squirrel $35.00
Japanese Mink $45.00
' VfJUv ft
ASCOT TIE
Imitation Ermine ..... $2.50
Brook Mink $2.50
Natural Siberian Squir
rel a $4.00
v,-?t'-4'"
The Largest Exclusive):
Fur House in the World ?
r .
Ha. 3. 'i
THIS SET IN
Genuine Mink ...... .$95.00
Russian Marten $115.00
Hudson Bay Sable . $250.00
v '
Wo. 4.
THIS SET IN
Black Wolf $40.00
Pointed Black Fox... $90.00
Black Lynx ..$125.0O
OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS can order by number, the selec
tion will be carefully made and shipped the same day on approval.
WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES and there will be no expense to
you if the goods should not prove satisfactory. We shp to all parts
of the Northwest. Write, telegraph or telephone.
TT TH
Oar Factory ana Cola Btorag- Taalta
Ar UMauftlaO. ErtablUhad la 1864.
Lo J
'jr Ho. S.
CHILDREN'S FURS
Thibet Lamb Collar .$1.50
Blue Tipped Angora Sets $2.35
Imitation Ermine and Angora $3.25
ll). 11 till
ftl . .1. IV
Y1
HO. T.
PILLOW MUFFS
Imitation Ermine ..$6.00
Brook Mink : $7.00
Natural Siberian Squirrel: . . .$8.50
&-GO
J. P. PLAGtMANN. - - Manager
Corbett Building
6 288 MORRISON ST.
BULLET ENDS
IflLIH
Butte Prospector Murdered
Shortly After Uncovering
Gold Vein Yielding Re
turns of $1300 to the
Ton.
(Spwltl Dlptch to Ttm Journal.)
Butte, Mont., Detf. SI. William T.
Clark, an old tlm prospector and a
familiar character In this city, was
found murdered in a lonely cabin on
Fish creek In the mountains south of
here. A couple of months ago Clark
uncovered a very rich gold vein, yielding
returns of 11300 to the ton, in free
milling metal, and this discovery Is be
llavi4 hv thA ntthnrftlA trt hav. nlavul
no small part In his murder.
; A neighbor found Clark's frosen body
late yesterday when' he went up to the
told prospector's cabin to. sharpen some
tdols, Clark had been shot twice, caus
ing gaping wounds In - the neck and
breast. He apparently had been shot
from ambush and had made one effort
.to fight for his life, as a rifle was
found lying near the body' with one
empty shell. i
BEAN JN RACE
(Continued From Page One.)
number or possibly 11 or li votes. In
addition to these two blocks of -votes
Is Campbell with his two colleagues in
Clackamas county. These men have so
far refused to go into caucus. There' are
14 Statement No. . 1 meniberswho have
agreed to go in a body to some speaker'
ship candidate when the proper time
-omes,- and thejr will not ko to Mo Ar
thur. Besides these are those members
who may be called middle-of the road
men who want a caucus -but will not
pledge themselves tetany one In pr-llcular-at
this time. - j . -
Bean his an understanding with th
Multnomah men some eight In number,
that as soon as he is able to show 13
votes sure they will go to him and' thus
give him the majority of 27 necessary to
secure the nomination. The Multnomah
men are a majority of the 14 Statement
No. 1 men who have agreed to- go to-
g ether and It Is safe to say that should
fan pick up IS votes he will, be given
the added 14.. r
Instead of Bean being out of -the race
his strength Is so formidable that Mi
Arther is willing to break aw&v from
the antl-Chamberlaln tight that has been
waged up to this time by the -Fulton
following and sign up in an agreement
to keep Tils hands and his influence oft
the senatorial question entirely. For
the past week or more MoArthur has
been negotiating with statement No. 1
men, complaining - that he was being
discriminated against because of the
statement prevlouly made by Bean on
the senatorial issue, and contending that
he was willing to put himself down In
writing to the effect that he would not
allow himself or his influence as
speaker to enter Into the senatorial
fight to defeat Chamberlain. So , far.
however, he baa not written out his
statement for any. member, though it is
expected that he will do so as a last re
sort to put himself back on an. equal
footing 'with Bean before the other
members of the house.
Judging from the changing conditions
the organization will be a fight be
tween the different candidates on their
own personal strength Irrespective of
the senatorial issue neiore the next
three weeks has brought -the 'organiza
tion to the last day. The Fulton move
ment to break down the Statement No.
1 majority- seems to have . blown up
and the tendency is to eliminate it
from - the organisation. . However, .the
fact that McArthur was the leader of
the Fulton forces and plan in the house
has caused the statement no. l mem
bera to look at him with their eyes
wide ' open. Before he Is given much
Statement No. 1 support he will, in the
language or one oz tne Muitnoman
members, "have - to show them" that.
he will not mis; in the senatorial fight.
At the present time therefore Bean
sems tq have the best of it. He would
have the best of it in a--caucus and
he would not lose at all- by going
onto the floor of the house with his
fight. There Is no change in the situa
tion. The 14 Statement No, 1 men
are sitting tight, ; waiting for Bean to
show a nucleus of 13 votes. The mid
dle of-the road men, .are waiting for
Bean to show what-he can do. They do
not contemplate going to MoArthur, but
nave not signea up witn any one. jeotn
bands win go to Bean it ne snows any
thing like a winning streak. . If Bean
wants to be speaker, all he has to do
is to get IS votes and the rest will be
handed to- mm. ir ne can not no that
there may be some sneaker who has
not yet entered the fight, but Bean
thinks he can gather in the is.
Change in Storm Warnings.
'District Forecaster Seals of the local
weathers bureau . today received notice
from the chief-of the department that.
beginning January I, westerly storm
warnings at night ' will consist or
white light below -the red. Instead of as
present tne wntte light aDeve tne red
It is understood that the change has
been ordered at an stations in the United
States, but no reason Is given therefor,
h.m ii i ii , . V
InnltAatUn. frt. nal.nl. AH'. .1uit..l
. n)ivltvnllu". m.va ' 1 v v. i tin , i ii.i
novelties pour into -the patent office at
Washington in far greater numbers
than for any other' form of invention.
Electrically ' heated - dates. ODerateJ
by levers, are-the principal feature of
a new cioines pressing aevioe.
SHIPPERS RALLY
AGAINST ROADS
Proposed Revolt in " Face of
' Rate Raise Meets Gen
eral Favor.
Horn Office i ;
CORBETT BCTUMTO.
lift and MenVo
FOBTUXI), OKKGOX.
A. L. MtLLS. President
L. SAHUEl.. .....General Haaaget
CLARENCB . SAMUEI A ML alga
; The Policyholders' Company '
. Is Best for Oregonians
(United Presi Leioed Wire.!
' San Francisco, lec 21. The ship
pers' executive committed is receiving
letters and telegrams promising coop
eration . in the public meetings to be
held .throughout the state, on what has
been termed "rate day," to protest
against the proposed Increase in freight
rates by the railroads of the state. So
great has been the response to the call
sent out from this city that the ship
pers are planning aggressive measures,
ana it is oenevea iney win nrst at
tempt to enjoin the railroads from in
creasing the rates.
Should this, fail an appeal will then
be made to the Interstate Commerce
commission.
If that fails the shippers will unite
in Dringing an tneir mnuence to bear
upon congress for the establishment of
a governmental steamship line to Pan
ama to connect with the - eteatnshlps
piying Deiween t;oion ana wsw York.
TOLD ROBERTS
-t? .
(Continued From Page One.)
SAY COSBROVE
Villi RECOVER
Physiejans Have no Doubt,
Declares Son of Washing
ton's Governor-Elect.
As a result of this innovation there has
not been the slightest suggestion that
this Jury has been or will 'be ap-
proacnea. -
' Thornton Jenkins' Bold Front.
The intlmatToft. that Mrs. Annls will
produce a letter written by the prisoner
to her husband andL containing a dis
tinct threat, when she resumes 'her
testimony tomorrow, is not affirmed
Dy -utstrict Attorney Darrln.
"Wta.it until she- sets on the stand.'
la - all he would say today regarding
ner testimony.
Thornton Jenkins Hains dismissed the
report with a denial. "N'othing to it,"
he declared. "It is all rot to say aueh
a thing. I never threatened Annls in
my life and every one, that knows' any
thing about the case knows this is
true." , ' .
Halns is very confident of his acauit-
tal. -
"why, all the prosecution has brought
out is in confirmation of my own story,
that I only drew my revolver to keep
lunn xonning ana me oiners irom
thro wins- Pete Into thn hiv" h aniri
"And 1 would do the same thins If It
was to batmen again. I will tell the
Jury just what happened when I take
tne stand, ana i nave no doubt they
will see I did nothing criminal and that
I will- go free." .
CAUOIITBETWEEX
CAR AND, AUTO
Las Angeles. Dec. 21. Jerome T.
Harvey, an aged farmer from Leon.
Iowa, is near death at the receiving
hospital today after being;, struck by a
streetcar last night. , . ,
-Harvey dodged an automobile and
was hit by the car. - His v bodv was
hurled from the fender against the
window Jn front of the mot,omian's face,
then dropped back into th fender iimt
as the car came to a-standstfiL
uarvey s wire and his sonr Harry t.
Harvey, traveling nassenger asnnt.for
the Mnnitoti & I'lke'a Peak railroad, are
here today. . . . . 1
"Whether or not my father returns
to Washington in time to assume tho
office of governor on the first day of
his term, will not make any material
difference. In so far as the execution of
his plans is concerned. All that Is ar
ranged. There will be no clash at
Olympia. Everything Is harmonious,"
said Howard Cosgrove, son of Oover-nor-etect
S. O. Cosgrove of Washing
ton, this morning. The governor's son
has just returned from a visit to his
father at Paso Robles and says that the
latter a health is rapidly Improving,
"This newspaper talk about the con
tlngencies that may arise In the event
that my father should not come home
is not worrying either him or me. We
bold that lie becomeB governor as soon
as the certificate or his election Is Is
sued by the legislature." continued Mr.
Cosgrove. "There Is no provision in
the constitution of the state by -which
a governor is required to take the oath
of office, but simply as a matter of pre
caution my father will be sworn in at
Paso Robles in case he should not de
cide to go to Olympia to be on hand at
tne nooning session or tne legislature.
"My father is able to make the trip
to Olympia at any time now If It were
necessary, but it Is not probable that
he will. The. question of his coming
north at tnis time is merely one oi ad
visabllity. When I was sent for two
weeks ago Dr. Sawyer believed that my
rattier would- (tie Deiore l could ar
rive. The sudden change for the bet
ter was a complete surprise to the nhy
slcians at Paso Robles, but they now
say that recovery Is assured and that
my lather is absolutely out or danger.
"As,, to the probable distribution of
political patronage, l am unable to
make any official announcement today.
but several appointments will be made
cubllo soon. No oiriclal announcements,
hv fact, have as yet been made by my
father., He does not know with a cer
tainty now Just what appointments he
will Biase.
The Dress disnatches which stated
that E. L. Boardman is stated for the
position of state printer were not au-
tnorixea oy us. dui u nas peen aennlteiy
decided that Boardman will secure the
office and that Eugene Lorton of Walla
walla will be given a place on the
state board of control.
Job hunters have not 'been allowed
to- bother my father. Only one or two
inumate rrtenas . nave been permitted
to see him at all, -His mall Is all re.
turned to me and no letter of . a nolltlca
nature has been, allowed to reach him
before. I have seen It
"Let me tell you, concluded Mr. Cos
rove, "that this business of holding
own a puoiia position is tne , most
strenuous Kind or mor possible. A
man needs an Iron constitution, unlim
ited gall, and an unquenchable righting
SDirit to bear up under the continuous
bombardments of office seekers. If my
father comes back to Washington before
the legislature adjourns hiei will neeH
everv ounce of vitality which he may
But he is eager and willing to ret
Into the fray once more and it is all
we can do to noldihlm back. His nhr-
sirisns Will' try .to keepr him at Paso
Robles until they are assured thst his
plunge into the legislative whirlpool
will not cause a relapse." . . . ,
WHAT SHALL YOUR XM AS GIFT BE?
TO HIM TO HER TO THEM?
Something that will outlive. the day and the season; something useful;' something beauti
ful. What else, indeed, but something from GILL'S the store that is ready for any test you
may give it the store that offers you a variety of Holiday Gifts the equal of which cannot
found elsewhere in Portland? .
A visit to this store means the correct solving of the Gift problem. Hundreds of excel
lent presents are displayed in every department hints for new, acceptable and appropriate
gifts. Every help we can give you, we offer most heartily and cheerfully. Here's just six
of thousands of suggestions at PORTLAND'S IDEAL GIFT STORE
CALENDARS'
IOc to $3.00
We have Calendars in
hundreds of styles and
sixes the . products of the
most notu artists. Come
In and see the artistic and
unique designs we are
showing you'll , surely be
delighted with the variety
wo now offer.
Among others, we sug
gest: Life. Christy. Gib
son and Fisher creations,
each $2.00. Also Just re
ceived, the well known
CHURCH KALENDAR, 75c
GIFT BOOKS
We are amply ready to supply
gift seekers with books that will
make the most suitable gifts, at
prices considerably below those
you are usually asked. We have
books of every character and every"
price; unquestionably the best se
lection to choose from in Port
land. There is a book for vou to
give to any relative or friend
nothing Is so much appreciated
nothing gives as great and as
lasting a pleasure.
You will find it a pleasant
shopping tour to inspect ours.
PORTLAND'S OLDEST, LARO
EST AND BEST BOOK STORE.
-PAPERS-
75c to $7.00
A vast assortment of Cor
respondence paper, speci
ally boxed for Xmaa gifts
can be found here, and
courteous salespeople will
cheerfully assist you in se
lecting an attractively de
signed bos with paper of
the finest quality.
Here's Just 'one of the
many excellent styles:
Hurd's Trianon Note, in six
specially ; designed borders;
price but ?5c.
PEARL
HANDLE
PEN
HOLDERS
Excel lent as
Xmas gifts, and
especially for
"h e r." The
prices range
from 1.50 to
$5.00.
r in i isii J
T4.w ARV i I
Fotffifil: Pen,
'The QcuGift.tbo.teverar
Call and inspect ours, the largest stock
in Portland. Courteous attendants will .
help you choose an appropriate style.
Prices range from $2.50 to $30.
GOLD
PENS
FOR
GIFTSl
ideal gift
pieces for the
person" who en
Joys - a good
writing, stylish
Pen. ; Prices I
from $1.00 to
Porland's
Ideal
Gift
Store
THEJ. K. G1LL CO.
Booksellers and Stationers
CORNER THIRD AND ALDER STREETS -
Open
Evenings
Until.
, Xmas
FINDS RESIDENCE
' USED AS STABLE
A vacant house on the futhwet cor
ner of -Tenth and Clifton streets, be
lieved to be. the rendezvous .of uobos.
was .'entered and examined yesterday
by -Officer . Fuller. He found to his
surprise that two horses were being
stabled In one room of the hus but
there were neither. hors nor ' uobos
In the house when he called. i
Spectacles $1 at Metrgr'a, '
A Lonc Wall Mkily,
From the fit. t-oiiU Po.-t I,-;st. h.
( It-is 'nothing pef for Jar .... t
say that he U in 1 .-. or tf M ; : ' f r
There Will h- !;.! :- t f ..- t-,
a cet.-h'-i ii ).. i . pi,j, f,., i,'1- ,
workliik,' au'y "w-u I t
7