The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 06, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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    t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6,, 1010.
44
PRINTERS EXPECT TO
ATTEMPT 10 FLEE
BE LOCKED OUT
FOR SETTLERS
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10
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FOLSOf
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a -
SILETZ
RESERVE
Baliinger So Far Yields as to
Keep Hands Off Until Con
I gress Can Provide Relief for
; Claimants.
r:
(Continued From Pegs On.)-
fWtsbinctoa Bursts of Tbe Joarnn! )
Washington,. Jan. . It wmi likely
that th. bill drafted by W. It. Holmes
tt Salon), will be adopted an tbe basts
Of action by the Oregon delegation .In
the HlK-t ' matter, some modification
bring made. A plan la under considera
tion, to pa a law providing that aet
tlers on payment of IS an acre, flat
rlc, shall be granted patenta.
' By John E. Lsthrop.
I "Washington, Jan. I. As a result of
! Oawald West's preeentstlon of tha SI-
homesteaders" claims yesterday. In
company with tha Oregon delegation In
congress, Secretary Baliinger has agreed
to permit no further private contests
against these claims and will suspend
Action upon the entire matter. until con
gress shall have had an opportunity to
; Jirovlde relief which strict compliance
with existing law will not permit his
office to provide. Baliinger also aaya
that in his opinion his subordinates have
riven tha law a construction too strict
, The legal force of tha Interior depart
ment is lending the delegation aaslat-
a nee In preparing a relief measure for
Introduction In congress.
The secretary la not likely to oppose
pu;rt measure 11 rtierroa 10 . inn tu-
J flee, ss it would be, but will content
i Jilmself with reporting th. facts as
shown by the records of his office.
Any relief obtained will Inure only
t to the benefit of those homesteaders
J who have acted In entire good , faith
ks ijotlitng was asked by West, nor will
te advocated by any member of the
- I delegation, that In any manner will as-
f sist fraudulent entrymen to procure
: patents to claims
West has also been in conference
Jlth the Interstate commerce eommls-
islon with reference to the new car de
murrage rules, recently adopted by th
National Association of Railway Com-
miwrfloners. Th advisability of Oregon'a
adopting the rules at - this time was
' J discussed. '' ' -; -. '. . ;
t West departed at noon today and will
reach Portland Tuesday to answer a
subpoena, as a witness In the Blnger
Hermann case;
jSEMBRICH iN ALL HER ':'V
; y GLORY SINGS TONIGHT
Ths concert by Rembrich and her com
, pany tonight Is sure: to tax the seating '
tapacity of the Armory, if Portland fol-'
J Jowa suit with other musical cttlee via-
f ifed by . Sembricb during., her, present!
tour. Persistent music lovers obstinate-'
... V. determined not to bo disappointed In '
I ,lhelr efforts "are actually coming to
I Portland ' from Seattle tonight' for the j
T prrni purpose pi Hearing oemoncn, as
, I they were unable to obtain admlttancato
t her Seattle concert. ' y
J The Sembrich concert tonight, there
j fore. Is fairly sure of being a record
J . breaking event in Portland musical cir
, Ties. Sertibrich Is now at the height
of her powers, and the program to be
k offered here under the direction of Lois
j Steers-Wynn Com an, embraces many su
f perb arias and duets' from garnd opera,
J such as have aroused New Torkera to
f the highest pitch of, enthusiasm. Sev
f eral lleder of great beauty and emotional
depth, as well as love songs showing the
I (Unusual wealth of temperament with
I which Sembrich Is endowed, will be in-'
, g eluded . in her program. The llghtel'
f songs will give an outlet to her en
i chanting gift of humor, for she is the
most sparkling comedienne among all
the grand opera stars of the day. Scats
, J for this concert may be obtained at the
. Sherman-Clay store, opposite the post-
office.- , ;'- '
them In prying th heavy locks off their
doors.
Armed with bars of steel and th
sharp Implement with which Flnley bad
cut through his cell door, they were
working on the outer bara when Cap
tain Barrett entered, forcing them back
U their cell at the point of his re
volver. .
. Oppeuheljner a Star Criminal.
Oppenhelmer is on of the most des
perate criminals known 'to th officers
of this stat. He Is now under th
death sentence, by ths provisions of a
law enacted apeclally to fit hie case.
Officially he Is designsted aa "No.
11.244." Among prison attaches hs haa I
gained ths sobriquet of "The Demon of
Murderer's Row." Outside prison walla
he la known aa Jacob Oppenhelmer.
The section added to the penal code
of California for the sole purpose of
fitting hia case makes it a capital of
fense to assault a fallow prisoner or a
guard while an Inmat of a penal insti
tution.. Th legislature waa driven to
Its passage by the fact that' Oppen
helmer had killed on fellow Inmat at
Kolaorn and had mads seven murderous
assaults on guards, soms of whom he
maimed for lif. , .,
.memarkable XmotA for Crime,
Oppenhelmer started his career of
crime In San Francisco when a mei
Sanger boy. He shot th superintendent
who discharged him. but escaped pun
ishment for this crime because of his
youth. He was only 14.
Thre year later, : with three well
known criminals, he was arrested for
robbing a drug store. One of them,
named Ross, turned state's evidence and
e scared. Oppenhelmer was given a SO
year term. ,
When sentence was passed upon him
he rose to his feet and shouted to
Superior Judge Greene, the trial jurist:
"You gray headed old villain, I could
stand on my head that long.". '
Oppenhelmer had been at Folsom but
a few months when ths . same man
whose testimony had sent Oppenhelmer
to Jell, wss sent to th Institution for
another offense. Oppenhelmer met him
st ths prison gate as he entered and
plunged a knife into hia heart.
'.. Special XAw to "Get" Sua.
That's ths way' to treat a. squealer,"
he growled, as Ross fell dead at hia
feet ; '
After this murder In orison, for which
hs was given "a lif term, ha became a
veritable fiends He was placed In soli
tary confinement, but hs assaulted everv
guard Who rim ' nur him mnM
employes of the state will wear scars
4". '
X)
(Continued From Pag One.)
Helen Lackaye Charming' actress
who will be seen with Max I-igman
in the delightful comedy drama
"Mary Jane's Pa," at the Bungalow
theatre next Sunday, Monday end
Tuesday nights, January 9, 10, 11,
for Ufa as the result of encounters with
this human tiger.
On day John Summers, a guard.
opened Jhe door of Oppenhelmer's bag
to hand hits food. Without a word of
warning Oppenhelmer sprang upon him
and wbuld havs strangled him had not
assistance arrived. Summers lay for
months In tha prison hospital After
Summers' recovery Openhelmer was
sentenced to die, under th law that had
been passed to fit his case.
New School at Dayton. '
(Special 'Dtepetrk te Tbe Journal.)
Dayton, Wash.. Jan. ( Th board of
school directors haa adopted a policy
of cutting xpnaes to the minimum.
and they havs reduced tha warrant ln-
aeDteaness to fiooo ana in nonaaa in
debtedness to 148,000. Plans under con
sideration proylds for a 115,000 or $20,-
000 brick building for Brooklyn. Many
favor a brick .building for Syndicate
hill, Dayton's newest residence district
Wines and Liquors. ,
Special Friday Only. Don't be de
ceived. W aell absolutely pur wines
and liquors. 1.60 quality port, sherry,
angelica and muscatel wins, 75o per
gallon; $4 rye or Bourbon whiskey, $1.74
per gallon; $4 brandy, $2.7S per gallon;
$4 rum, $2.71 per gallon. National Wine
Co.. Fifth and Stark. Phone Main 4.
Home; A-44SS. Delivered.
places , permit, competition to take work
away from Portland when tt Is an
undisputed fact that moat of ths work
going out of Portland goes to San Fran
Cisco, wher ths seal Is higher.
Want 13 Ttt 0a Xalss.
'It waa stated that ths ralss w ask
for amounts to $0 per cent, when In
fapt It Is but 13 par cent, whll at
th same Urns th figures of a tellable
commercial agency show that living ha
advanced 60 per cent. ' ' ' 11 ',
Tha only raon why ws ar asking
for mors pay is that we cannot arrora
to 11 vs on the very low wag w receive
t present Msny of our members ar
not making a living, and it is merely
Struggle for exlstancs that we are
making." ,
Employers oontinus to maintain, how
ever, that the advano in wag schedule
asked by the printers of vsrious classes
win be ruinous to them. If granted, we
fore . they will accede to the demands
they will close their shops, they say,
"I havs received letters from all tho
considerable printing houee of the
United States, and find that, Portland Is
paring ths are test scsle." said u. A.
Whitemore, president of .the lrwln-Hod-
on company, . .
"Our compositors are asking for an
increase of from $22.60. to $2.0 a wee
They ar working 4$ hour a week. Job
printing houses and binderies Of the
middle west which, furnish for us our
roost dangerous competition,' pay com
positors now not mors than $1$ to $20 a
wwk. Other schedules of pressmen,
feeders. forwarders, finishers and ths
like are In like proportion, alt receiving
less than men employed rn Portland. '
' re vor.Jronnalon Stops.. , .
"Nonunion shops would be more -sat-
sfactory to us, mors profitable, arra in
the end more eatlsfactory to our em
ployes. We want to pay them enough
to live on. but we do not want to pay
them so much that we will shorten our
own business exlstencs. I havs found
nowhere else that bindery girls receive
such; high wages as we have been pay-
ng" m Portland.
Portland Is the greatest printing
center of the coast. In proportion to
the slse of the city we do much more
work than San Francisco. Advance th
schedule and we will lose the business,
for most of It Is from the outside."
Mr. Whltemore then showed how two-
thirds of the . orders received by his
firm come from California, Nevada, Ida
ho. Montana and Washington. He con
cluded by ststlng with emphasis that
mployera will not grant the.wage ad
vance asked tor ty local jod primers.
A 'Mehama man
seven wildcats.
has recently killed
, . .The price of land lV going up'.to $7.25 .to.$l().50 per, acre, after January J 5.
'A year hence yoii, will wonder why- you failed , to appreciated the really, wonder- j
--I f." " '' f ' . r ait T rr a UTmnra K ' ai or - a "
irn uargain we oiierea you in tne vixuwix jvutMiu,D ianas oidju. at $o.oo io;;
$5.50 per acre, on terms. 'This' land is cheap in price only. In quality and pro-' j
'ductiveness, location and . climate, if is away! and beyond any land that you can
Duy trom private parties at 5 to .10. times the price. This land, needs ho irriga
tion, and is a CROWN GRANT frorn the B. C. GOVERNMENT.
The deed will be made out: in the name'of the purchaser. ' Thetitle, there--fore,
is perfect. vVe are( spending good money in telling you" about something ,
that will make you rich, :? Do you appreciate it? If yoido, come in before Jan-'
uary 4J or ypu win oc iorcea 10 .pay aimos; xwice me price tnat we are now ask
ing you for" this"' excellent J wheat land.-y'::'.;'.t'v,l;
i!
219-220 Commercial Club Building
Corner Filth and Oak : . :
H. p. IVIOOIV, In Chhroc
Journal want ads bring results.
A iiic SiiiStif Price of a SUrt
That's what we are offering at tomorrow's Clean-Up Sale in our Ladjes' Suit De
partment. There's no question about the value, the warmth and the good wear
t; ing qualities in these suits, and there are" no doubt hundreds of people in and about
; Portland who will be glad of, the opportunity to purchase them at this great prke
reduction.
Althougk carbon does not melt until
f a temperature approximating 4000 de-1
t grees is reached, it vaporizes much be-,
low that point, and, in incandescent
I lamps, clouds the globes,
TALKS on TEETH
ST THE BEX X) EOT AX. CO, KEITTrSTS
Dl'M VIVIMUS VIVAMUS
- (While we live, let us live.)
When it comes to a choice between
two evils, one would do well to choose
' goaa teetlv and poor rood, rather than
the reverse. Particularly ,is this true
V with those who eat to live. The man
rwho both eats to live and Uvea to eat
tnust have both good teeth and good
E f ood. Living' to eat is merelv n matter
i of taste or pleasure, but eating to live
j a nece-Hsuy. in any event, good
teeth are absolutely essential if a man
J would enjoy Rood health, this being
. iiexi 10 impossime it ma rood Is bolted.
. J?ood must be milled (ground) before It
gocn Into the stomach, otherwise there i
r mb, euro 10 dc irounie. indigestion dys
Ipepsla, cancer of the stomach or other,
I intestinal trouble. One cannot proper- i
I Jy masticate food with a lot of missing
, tacni. men ub merely a question of
which IS the bt-st method of replacing
....emus kccvu, miu w iiiii ueniiBi snail- 1 I
fchooae to do it tlie topnotcher at. a'
lilgh price, the middle clais dentist or !
;ine pargam counter (dental parlor)
rertisu. who give you so much for so
-iiiue. a wora to the wise Is sufficient,
f (Out of nothing, nothing is made.) .
j Aiveoiar Teeth Where Bridgework Is!
"..i::.'.:-' . unpossibis.
lA umjr fuor ironi le.em are lert, say
llnree or four nr mnro wo
.til thlWe tht hflV lu.n InM nn
sides, clear back, with perfect Alveolar!
peetn, whilst bridgework would be ltn- i
; possible even if you had eight or ten;
:. sfeAr eAak ' o l a V . T I
mm
Reg. $25 Short Jacket
Suits, Special at Only
We find we have fifty suits left on our hands
in short jacket styles, and some Etons, in
perfect condition, all colors. Jackets 20 to
24-rinch length. Have sold as high as $25.
We'll clean out the lot, your AP
choice at only.
You can afford to throw away the jacket and wear only the
skirt at this low price.
In Black Silk Petticoats.
Another Friday bar
gain in our Ladies'
Apparel Department.
These petticoats are
of best taffeta silk and
are regular $7.50 val
ues. Spe
cial at. . .
"
$3.95
Clean -Up Sale Prices
Short Silk Jackets, 18 and 24-inch lengths,
regular $25,00 values now only ...... .$9.95
Short Caracul Fur Coats, 18 to , 24-inch
lengths, will wear a lifetime, always stylish,
regular $35.00 values, now $9.95
Ladies' "Burson"
Black Hose 19c
' The celebrated "Burson"
Black Hose, fast black,
wide leg, narrow ankle; '
only hose knit without a
seam. Will be on sale
Friday only at a great '
saving in price. All la
dies' sizes. Brand-new .
hose that other stores
are pricing at 25c pair.
e
FRIDAY BARGAIN All you
want at this special price- 25c v
Hose, tomorrow, perl Ojf)
pair, only ...JL51
1 -
I GreatnnulRltf ProTit Shoe Sallf
'
1 V. V'--,' r,7-)i ' J m-... ..U.,"
Our Great Annual Bargain Event in' Men's
and Boys' Shoes offers extraordinary values. -Every
shoe cut to factory cost to make room ;
for 1910 shipment The finest makes of liigh i
grade Dress . Shoes, the largest assortment -of
Work Shoes and high-topped Waterproof
Cruising, Hunting and Loggmg Shoes in the
city and the best line of hand-sewed guaran-
thoes in Portland. ., s . , (
Cut To Absolute
Factory Cost -
:tS t. '--, -m?. ?( . "si'.'v f ,:
DRESS SHOES
Urn's $2.75 Dress Shoes
Patent box calf and gunmetal calf,
full double soles no (1" QC
profit sale prke . .tt.. . . tjXeatl
Men's $1.09 Dress Shoes
Black, tan and'oxblood, kangaroo
and box calf, and patent colt, gen-1
uine Goodyear welts- (gO 1 pf
no profit sale price.,;.. 4iWeXJ
Ken's $3.50 Dress Shoes
Finest leather-lined, wet-weather,
oiled and finest dress leathers, the
pick of , the' $3.50 Goodman, spe
cial no profit sale
Hen's $4.0? Dress Shoes
. Best bench-made shoes, in the lead
ing leathers and colors, oak-tanned
aoles; the regular t $4.00 Giiod
man special, 30 styles. 10 leathers.
all weights no profit CO QK
sale price ipOD ,
" Uen's $5.00 Dress Shoes ;
The highest grade of workman
ship, hand-sewed, hand-lasted; r a
new pair if any defect in leather
or make ; the best $5.00 Goodman
special made-o profit flQ QK
sale price tJJOeOO
BOYS' SHOES
five Hundred Pairs
of Boys Shoes
Best makes, in box calf, kansa-
roo and oil grain uppers, 2 full
oak soles. 3 factory lines we
are closing out; values up to
$.5U pair.
Sires 9 to 13 no
profit sale price, pair
Sizes UY to 2 no fl" AT
profit sale price, pair vJLeTctJ
Sizes .2 ' to Syi no
prQfit sale price, pair
f 5
$1.25
$1.65
Boys' High-Cuts
Values to $3.50 pair size 2x
5no profit sale
ce, ? pair. ..., ... Vw.fJttl
to
price,
Boys' Goodyear
Welt Shoes ; ;
Bet; leather-iihed, I handrsewed
Shoes, tans and black, oak sojes;
values to $3.50 pair- nonprofit
tilt price - , . . ' . ' wi
' Sizes 9 to 13, jjair,,, . (. . . . . f 1.65
Mies uy to . pair.....Jpi.o
Sizes 2V, to Sj4, pair; . . .f 2.25
WORK shoes;
$2.75 Work Shoes
Waterproof uppers, oil grain and
kangaroo calf, heavy QfT )
soles; no profit sale price tPXseVp j
, $3.00 Work Shoes
Chrome , tanned, iGoodyear. welts' f
tan and black bench-made, ''viseol
uppers and solesno. QQ OK ;
profit sale price... V"ewO i
- ' ' ' 1 - - -
$3.50 Work Shoes
The pick of our hand-made $3.59 "
work shoes no profit J1 '
sale price ......... Psw.UU
$4.00 Work Shoes
Full doubie-sole viscolized, full bel. :
lows tongue, best uppers and oak
soles no profit s&fe flJO Qfti
price -r tPaWetd
$5.00 Work Shoes :
The best we have in 6, 7 and 8-inch .
tops, finest hand-sewed, $5.00 valv
ues no profit sale JQ 9C?t
price : , VtUU
HIGH-TOPPED SHOES
Our high-shoes all have our factory guarantee. land
made Goodyear welts, waterproof , leathers, not the . kind
found in the ordinary shoe store. . V ' .
$4.00 Values : 82.851 $6.00 Values 84.35
$5.00 Values $3.35 $7.00 Values ,,... .. .$5.85
$8.00 Values SG".15 '
Oiir Facfbty Behind Every Pali?
Our-store open evenings during this sale to accommodate
the workingmen. ' ,
Mi.mi u xue w. ii you nave only
Jw back teeth on earh sid. say mo
JJirs, we can supplj- all the front teeth
' 1 hat ere n
Hasina- with linifni
, 'v jcfDie, nieure Alveolar teeth. This
t i-uuiu noi poesiuir oe aone by the bridge
' I r?v.t, i.-And .where brldfrework ispos-
! Hole there IS HO I'OmiiBrlnon hatuuA
4 thn twoLi A' vory large pereentage of1
, yui wum ,j laniiig out onagework put
, til by supposedly high-clasR dentists and
. ' replacing It with the tfauttful and ar-
iistic Alveolar teeui. And, unlike brJdgc
' 4'trk innothpr respect, Jt Is pfactlc-
ally palnlss. No boring or cutting Into
'the. gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now.
' . s 1 vrtTI fir r.a h.ln. filial ..t.lAk
i : son choose? - ,- .
Onzlaf- Pyorrhea flooee teeth), a dls- i
. ease given up by other dentists, as In- !
"J 'ltabl, li another : of ouf specialties I
. Ve wtre it absolutely. Jt'i i boastful
XAtemeUt to make, hut w rn An
thing that is posslhJe In dentistry and
-what we do Js always of the veVy high-f-t
Has.. Our feooklets,' Aveolar Den
tisfry, are free. Write for one lfyou
i cannot cal U We have .samples of . our
voik to tUum at all times and very best
Jf tvfen-nws. Keep , our address. .
TUB HEX COv BEITTXSTS.
JIU to ill At.itigtoo bldg.. 1W 3d st
, i ' t 6uniiayie to 11 ..-
f::.v. m
c
Watches on Terms JPay Only
All the best movements,
such as Waltham and El
gin, in 20-year guaranteed
cases ; for men or women ;
sold on such easy terms
that, anyone may wear a
watch while they pay.
aWee
k
0or Large Shoe Repair Factory Rearing Foil Blast
Shoe repairing while you wait or galled for and delivered.
Men's Best Oak ' Sewed Ladies'. Best Oak ' Soles
Soles . k.;.t.75 only 50t
Men's Heels ,..25 ,Ladics' Heels .20
Men's Pure. Gum Rubber Heels i......35
. finest ladies hand turn work. , j. . -
Prices $15 and Up That's All
GOODMAM'
FOR GOOb SHOES ;
0pp. Cbaober of Connerce 88 THIRD STREET , Between Oak and Pine Sis! '
Phone Main 7026. - LARGEST . MEN'S AND BOYS t SHOE STORE IN PORTLAND
First and Vamhill (?OOF Second and Yamhill
A Few Cents Invested' in a Journal
Classified Ad iG very, liable to brincf you
mahydbllars in; Profits. ;; 'I: