10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. -JANUARY 7.' 1910.
HE-MAG
I J
THREATENS IOWA
(Continued From Par On.)
at Memorial university at Mason oltjr
; wr suspended ,for th. aam reason.
The atata university at Iowa City has
1 been elosed ulnoe Tuesday. The public
sohool In this city must ba closed
next Monday unless tha supply of fuel
' is increased. -
HUGE SNOW DRIFTS
BLOCK TRAFFIC IN
V MONTANA; SUFFERING
- v (RpcrUI Dlipatrh to Tit Journal.)
Butt. Mont.. Jan. 7. Northern Pa
"clfle Officials are confidant of raising
tha anow blockade which began Tues
day, aoma time thl afternoon. About
20 overland Northern Paclflo and Bur
. llngton passenger tralna ase stalled at
different stations In Montana aa a re
' ault of one of the worat bllssards In
the biatory of eastern. Montana, When
- big rotary plow witn two engines
struck a froien drift of mountalnllke
i proportions at Grey Cliff and waa
wrecked, tha tie up on the line of the
Northern Paclflo . waa complete.
- Every anowplow sent out , on the
Montana railroad branch of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul la atuck In the
drifts. Lwltown has not had a train
In three days, and Is not likely to get
one Inside of another day at least , The
soldiers In Yellowstone park are. ac at
terlng Kay In the valleys In an effort to
save thousands of elk, deer and antelope
from starvation. The fall of anow la
almost unprecedented In tha park and
in th valleys adjoining tha reserve,
Wild animals can be seen on all hands,
It la Impossible to reach the big bands
of elk farther back In th mountains
ana unions me weamer moaeraiea win-
In a week -hundreds of these animals
will perish. ' a. , "
11M
EMBERS OF
II
LY BURIED
(Continued From Page On.)
the list, making th total 11. Last
night Virginia Garcia, aged 20 months.
fourth member of the Oarola family, ex
pi red. It la said she did not eat any
of th fruit that waa held responsible
for th death of th others. -
Mrs. B. Preclado la showing unmis
takable symptoms of poisoning and br
condition la being carefully watched.
Her T-montha-old baby Vlvlana and th
l-months-old daughter of Mrs. JTernan-
dec, who waa burled today, are being
closely watched also. Neither child I
sick, but both were nursed by the
mothers after they had eaten the poi
soned food.
Out of respect for th dead, the mer
chants of Sawtelle closed their business
houses today between B:$0 and 10 a.
m., while the long 11ns of hearses and
carriages passed through the streets.
At the church the scenes attending
th services were pitiful In the extreme.
th sobs of friends and relatives of the
dead at tUnes drowning th, voices of the
orriciating priests.
Ill
tn pressmen that all demands for in-Inorarr InJunotlon atralnat Qlenn 11 Cur
creased pay shall ooa through their I Us has bean granted and under which
organisation. In asking an Increase of I other suit are being brought by th
from Ill-Ill 4 wefk to 118-118 a week, Wright. ar Involved., b olaima, In th
mey nav gen above th heads of thai alleged infringements. , -
bamson and his father bav studied
aeronautic singe I'm. lie states that
his patents apparently bav been over
looked by Curtis, attorney and h. be
lieves they will hav a vital bearing
tn th suits brought by th Wright.
After four years" of experimenting th
La ma on s applied for patenta They were
Informed that th patent of He "would
not entertain an application for a pat
ent for such an-Impossible, thing aa an
aeroplane. Than they patented ' their
machine aa a kit. In the body of th
pressmen's union. Tblr demands
never b recognised nor granted.
it is th decision of th employing
? rimer, mat we cannot now pay mor
or our help. I hav always stood for
unions and high wages. I pay higher
wagea in my snop now than tha ad
vanoM seal of th unions, but I get
good men. I do not let every man who
naa a cara roi.t himself on m without
regard to his ability.
compare Printers With Xodoar tiers
"I hear comparisons mad by printers I description In th patnt papers Jt was
"l wr im ana.mai or omera. stated, however, that th "kite" waa also
ioi.cruay uiey comparea tnemseives capable of being used aa a flying ma
wlth hodcarrlers. I want to carry on the I chine, bv the annitaatloit of suitable
comparison. Th lob printer-works I oroDellinr and aruldlnsr mechanism,
every day and gets his pay vry Batur-I Th patent number is ,4J7 and It
aay nignt. Th nodcarrler works part I was granted In January. 10L neany
of th time, part of th time h does I two years befor th Wrlghta received
not. in the end he makes much less I their patenta. Lamaon olalms that tn
than the printer. In th meantime. I Wright Infringed on hla rights when
0MAN OSIONEa
'(Continued From Pag On.)
'hen told of her death.
Mr a. Kramer
says she .bought the lot In Rlvervlew
and has attended to the details of the
funeral ,
' Bscllaes to Ore Kan's Imbh.
Mrs, Kramer says she does not know
much of th Illness of the woman. She
does not really think the girl waa pois
oned, though she does not see what
would make her sick, aa she waa strong
and healthy. Mrs. Kramer denies that
the girl nad been drinking overmuch.
denies that ah had a sweetheart In
the house, and i refuses to give th
names of two men, on of whom
brought th "doped" coffee to th nurse,
aylng that sha only knw their first
names.' , ' -;v .'.- .' ;-cV " ""
, Mrs. Kramer says she would Ilk to
give any information ah could about
the mysterious happenings,' and that It
might b possible that she could find
th . two men. If they ; were wanted,
though they left the house Sunday last
; The story of the nurse la somewhat
different , She sa,ys that when she
jeached the place, Wednesday evening,
a week &goah found th air blue with
cigarette smoke, th room littered with
beer bottle caps, . and th house oc
cupied by men and women mor or legs
under the Influence of liquor. , f '
'; Stnttd Over th Wain. J
The landlady name was given as
Elsie Davids, Elsie Pierce and Klsl.
Kramer. The patient's nam was given '
aa Lilly Smith, by one of th men, who)
stammered when he said It A
' miss onrnn, or ruaiey aa ner nam
really was, was violently 111 whan th
nilMa . Aa rirf -Vi KntiM . T mail aiaM
that she had stirred, tap a couple of bi
chloride tablets In a glaaa of water and
swallowed the mixture.
Th nurse worked with th woman un
til late at night, when on of the two
men In an adjoining-room, with whom
th woman bad evidently been, brought!
in a pot or co nee. Th. nurse drank a
cup of It and Immediately become th
object of one of th men's Interested at
tention. : " , V '
Vam.u Had XU. -
; Sh felt no 111 effects, and early, in
th morning filled a second cup. ' It
tasted different, and she only took a
wallow or two. Almost immediately ;
ah began to feel 111 and hastened from !
the noun. She bad great difficulty j
in reaching her home, where she fell i
nneonscloua and waa found by her sister,
who returned an hour 'or more after
wards.
A second nurse was sent to attend'
the woman, and she declined to eat orj
drink anything in the house. Miss
Ridley was taken to the Good Samaritan i
hospital a day or so afterwards by Dr.
Johnson, and died Wednesday morning.
v It waai rumored this morning that,
the woman did not mix the poison her-'
self. , It is contended on the other hand ;
that aha was despondent and took it!
with .suicidal intent. Coroner '-Cordon
was not ai eitner or nis orncea, or:
at the hospital this morning, and his
deputy said Dr. Norden or Dr. Johnson!
would, have to talk about the case.
v Dr. ' Johnson said 'he. had told Norden I
that it was, a coroner's case. He also
-aid that he did not believe any one
tried to "dope" the nurse. He did not '
know Mr. Kramer, only to say. good !
morning and did not know anything j
'about the details of the case.
STRIKE OF JOB PRINrtRS
(Continued From Page On.)
ha not yet been issued. This does
not depart from the original Intention
of the feeders to hear finally from
the employers the first of next week.
Will Jronanlonls XI Shop.
C. A. Whltemor. president of Irwin-
Hodson company, asserted before mem
bers of the Gutenberg club that th
malcontent prlntera will bear from him
next Monday In the finding of a notice
posted declaring th shop nonunion. Ac
cedence to the printers' demands for
more money, he" averred, be ever
ould grant, and his affirmation waa
seconded by others. .
All employing printers were present
save one, Lee D. Hunter of the Pa
clflo Printing ft Stationary company.
Mr. Hunter acceded without protest to
tn demands of th Bindery Women's
union for a higher wag schedule. His
plant Is now running double time to
handle accumulated business. A ypte j
of displeasure against Hunter was
taken by th club. ..Further action is
contemplated.-
Andrew J. Dygert. who had slamed
the contract for an Increased wag seal
for th bindery women, announced his
recession from th contract. Hon ex
plained that when th schedule was pre
sented to him for approval that he was
informed that all the other employers
had signed up. When- he - discovered
that thia was not true he determined
to stand with the employers, not with
th printers; -
Bays Portland Will B jronunlon.
'Portland will b a nonunion town in
a roar's time." said Senator 8. C Beach
of Mann & Beach, this morning.
if not It will mean that unions hav
recognized th rights of employers." he
added. "You see our situation. Had we
granted tne - demand of . th bindery
women for more money, we would have
been forced to aceede, to th bindery
men s demands for'lncreaae. Then come
th feeders and the compositors. Against
tn pressman w hav no com Dial nt but
we absolutely refus to.recomicM the
feeders' union. It Is a stimulation of
while at work, he Is exposed to danger
and Inclement weather, while the printer
nas a warm, comfortable and well ven
tilated office.
"The cause of all this trouble is the
ambition of the Job printers to receive
as much money as the newspaper print
er. If the Job' printers had the same
kind Tt work and pnndltfnna th nowa-
paper printers do, their demands for FUNNY EXPRESSIONS
much mnnnv wmiM nt . t.ii f ' w 1 " "ww i
they adopted th warping featur for
their aeroplanes, on aoount of wnion
they made a fortune, Th mattr- has
bean claoed in th hands Of Attorney
F.. O. Andre of this city and it is
nrobabla actions will be commenced
against, th Wrights, according to Lam-
eon, , , - ,
But ther is very muoh difference In
their' condition. I want to say right
here that the printer la the highest paid
ana nest treated among all workmen."
Probably JTo Aotlon Befor Peb. 90.
The compositors who have asked for
an Increase in wage schedule from 123.80
to 126.80 a week to take effect February
HO, are working and will continue to I
GREET WARM WEATHER
I hear a warm wave is coming our
way," said a man meeting a irwna on
the street this morning. '
"All I have got to.say then Is, Hng
may It wave," responded tbe friend.
This - Is one , of 4 good many , street
work up until the date of the change In I comments heard concerning th modara-
schedule, if in the meantime the em-ltlon in th weather. A -wheeling Indi-
plovers have not taken radical action
That the wage paid In Portland is
neither equal to ordinary living expenses
nor up to that paid in other coast cities,
is their contention. In proof of the lat
ter assertion they aubmlt the following
official wage soales which are In forqe
in ciuea or tne pacirio coaat:
Portland, at nresent.t2Z.K0 i hn. week
jacoma, 10 127.00 48 hrs. week
San Francisco, 1110.124.00 48 hrs. week
Spokane. 1910 824.00 48 hrs. week
Seattle, 1808 126.60 48 hra. week
ine compositors declare they are not
anxious to tie up the printing business
by a strike, but that they wUl hold out
fop the Increase tha neoasslty of which
they baa on th greatly increased cost
of living. They answer th statement
of employers that printing will be sent
to other cities by stating that if the
shop - are closed or made nonunion
cooperative Jmops will be opened, giving
wont to union men, producing printed
matter at a reasonable coat
Employing printers say, on the, other
hand, that leas money is belnr said
for printed work, while they pay more
ror help. Some time ago the Franklin
association of employing printers waa
dissolved. Members of this association
had agreed among themselves upon uni
form prices for their work. Uniform
vldual, entering on of th banks this
morning, was met by an acquaintance
who said sympathetically: "
"You seem to have a cold."
"Yes, I'v got two of them," said th
afflicted man. ' "Until the weather let
up colds multiplied wun every ioaa ai
coal I carried in."
This man sneezed and passed on.
I will tell you the cause of Port
land's prolonged cold." said an east
aider, who has lived here 20 years.
"The weather la getting like that of
the east So many easterners have
rnm tn Portland that it seems they
hav brought theirvweather along with
them. I don't believe a theoretical thesis
on atmospheric variations and pressur
can beat that for caused
i . ....
that purpose .and a great deal was ac
complished. , .- ., .... , . . , . ,
. A summary of th special road taxes
levied in Hvof.th road districts of
this county show a total of S.20
will b raised thereby. Th general levy
10 p man ny tn county Court will
approximate a slmlKr sum. making a
total of nearly 1130,000.
It la. xpcted that, about 11 20,000
will b expended for navlna- In this oltv
during the coming summer. ,
SUMMERS SAYSHE S '
IS N0TR0BBER
Samuel Summers, who, Is at St Yin
eenfg hospital suffering "from' an ugly
flesh 'wound -throagh th 'right hip.'
denies that he made any, attempt to
rob ; the Clatskahte" depot and ' says
that he was shot by Deputy Sheriff
Thompson without cause or ' reason.
I never Was in the CJatakanU Annnrf
Volared Summer at th hospital this
morning. "It was oold and snowing.
and I, triad to n ter the waiting room.
While trying to opan th waltln nm
door, which was locked, two men -cam
up irorn , behind and . ordered - me to
throw , up my hands. . The (.omman
frightened me. and I started tn run. ' T
had only gone a few steps when I was
ordered to halt. At tha same timet itm
of th men shot m.'J ,
Bummer denies that ha entered into
any agreement with Cameron, the
tramp, to rob thVdepot He says thatj
Cameron must hav ben trying to curry
favor with the officers when he told
the etory of the alleged plan of robbery
Summers says that he was not at
tempting to dodge behind freight cars
when snot as ther was not a car with
in 800 yards of the depot
Lane'i .Tax Levy Is 13 Mills.
(Bpecjiil IMapatrk to Ttaa Journal.)
: Eugene, Or.. Jan. T. Th Jane coun
ty commissioners' court yesterday af
ternoon fixed tbe annual tax levy at 12
mills. Last year's levy was 16 mills.
The' fund are - segregated , a follows!
County school, '8.36 mills: library. '.06
mills; high school, ,228 mills; state- tax,
2.82 mills; deficiency school tax. .06
mills; county purposes, 8.493 mill. The
assessed , valuation of . the property In
the county, aa fixed by the county board
ot equaiiaauan, is ij j,0O8.ZD0, . which
was raised ny tn state board to 128,
105,980. ;.( y; , -; it.. 1r'1. ,; , ,,;J-,.,"
' 1880 Acres Optioned.
. Rolieburg, Or., Jari. 7. Options hav
neen taken tiy a company of camtallata
on 1880 acres of land situated In the
Tlripot valley.- about4H -mllos West of
Drain. This Is reputed to be one of
the best fruit land dlatrlcts In the state.
It is said that the company intends to
plant the tract to orchards and sub
divide it, ,',-. .;t ... ...... f
VS6e the Prices Jri
Advertised by the White Public mer
chants, Morrison and Second streets. I
HEC1GJ
C
mm.
in eii
IT
m
1 1 , i-
Both bounse! fn the case of Blnger
Hermann, who' la to be nut on 'trial In
Cnltid States circuit 'courts Monday,
charged with conspiracy to obtain pub
Ho landa by fraud,' are " busy today
checking up the. Jury, list, which was
read in open court yenterday morning.
Francis J. lleney,' 'special prosecutor,
and Tracey h. Becker, his assistant
worked until after midnight last night
on the list which contains mor than
800 . names. Several taliemen sub
poenaed have been' found to haveaerved ,
on Jury panels In former , land fraud
for the next few days, reviewing testU
mony Introduced in Hermann's trial in
Washington, D. C. ' 1
Scio , Defeat Lebanon.
. 'Special Dlapatrb to Th Jooroal. '
. Albany., Qr., . Jan.. 7.--The Country
club basketball, team of. Sclo yesterday
defeated, th. Lebanon team by a scor
pf IS to . , Lineup: . Sclo, Oordon Grrlf
fln. Wade. Cyrus, ' EJmo Sims, Arde
Ppwell and John Sticha; Lebanon, Roy
Snodgrass, . Anges, , Sturtvant.'f '.Victor
Maftweldler, Verne Arnold and Oil!-'
Arnold. ' ', ,.
, 1 ' t fu Zj if or-.yy" - .'
a .'MM m ac mm
i ii. ti a -j w . m
I . llfCVRITf S . .;, V' .-... .., ....
I Oppyrlgbl ' ' - '
Douglas Wants Good-Roads.
(Bnaelal Dumateh to To Journatl '
Roseburg, Or.. Jan. 7. In 1910 nearly
1130,000 will be' expended in the im
provement of the roads in this county.
Last year I10M00 waa expended for
-. .
25
DOCTOR'S BEST COLO FORMULA
Any druggist has these Ingredient or
will Mt tham fmm hla whAleaala hmiat.
vi '' otumw dwku mi murniuK, I Anyone can mix them.
are no longer possible, while the uni
form advance In wage schedule Iras been
coming regularly.
SAYS HIS AEROPLANE
n nrr tuam wDinuTc
Mix half pint of good wblakey) two I
ounces glycerine; half ounoe of con-
oentrated pine compound. Shake the
bottle well each time and use tn dose
of a teaapoonful to a tablespoon ful
four times a day." , This prescription
Is said to work wonders, frequently
curing the worst oold in a day. It I
was published her last , winter and
oured hundreds.
The Concentrated pine la a special
(United Pree Leased Wire.)
Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 7. Charle H.
T .a a m 1 a- wuwouuBkiam fatav a a vyouini
Lamson, a Jeweler of Pasadena, charges pln6 prduot end comes only la half
ma iu ,y nni oroinera- aeroplane I ounce bottles, each enclosed In an air
patenta Infringe patenta he has held tight case, but be sure It Is 'labeled
since .lioi. The Identical features of I'XJcncentratea ln rder to get the gen
tne wngnt patents under which a tem- ulne article.
All our Men's Winter Suits' come
under the quarterroff hammer this
month. , .-
$15 afi 11.
$25 Ms WMM
Slits afllJO
All sizes, best of makes and mate
rials, and on top of these great' bar
gains "we add the ehefitsplour
easy payment system.' 1
$
Stop' That Cough With
COLDWLLIS
Cough Remedy, 25c, 50c, $1
BLACK HAND GANG
Tl
mm life
(Continued From Page One.)
,declared he would meet death some other
(! way,
. Instructed as to Delivery.
I,; Instructed in the letter to deliver the
1 1 money to a young Italian, nmninv t.
a down town billiard hall, Vlttl said
;iodaX4hat he did, not know the man's
name or where ha worked, but that he
. had called on hlni three times and in
formed him the mafia demanded money.-
In deathly fear of anarerlhir ti mn.
Vitti refused to divulge InformaUon to-'
day beyond the admission that he nad !
yaia out xv9 to tne ; young Italian, as
Instructed.: . !' - ' s .,
- Several of Black Hand letters have
been received lately by prosperous Ital
lani of th colony. All eorrespond in
hand wrlUng and are similar in con
struction. In each case, so it is un
derstood, the men threatened hv been
advised to communicate by mail with
local members of the gang, who, iden
tity, however, is cunningly hidden. -"
. So large a number of Black Hand
communications have been sent out to
j.romfnent Italians that the colony la
0V' mo rail zed. - - ": ,
Half Off Barrettes
BandrCombs, Artificial Hair
12.60 to S15 Switches. . .om.waT.w
60c to $12 Combs on sale at f OPP
8Sc to 110 Barrettes on ! nnw
at 02TE-XAX.F ovr
11.25 and tit Bands, now on i
at , OIH-KAtl
All Hair and Ornaments strictly
new and marked In plain figures.
Come early for the best choice from
tha excellent articles ...om-KAXP
t
IAN. CLIRANCE,
FINE, CUT GLASS
IANUARY CLEARANCE, SALE,
UNPRECEDENTED RLDUCTIONS
IN. RUBBLR DEPARTM'T
$1.25 Rubber Sponges
for. ,-f
25c Rubber Complexion
' Brush. . :,ia
$1 3-tip . Atomizer . . 63
50c 1 -tip Atomizer. S9
$3 No.' 4 white Rubber
Fount. Syringe $2.33
$3 No.-2 maroon Rubber
Fount Svnn 81.08
$1.85 No. 2 Red Rubber Fountain Svrinjre... ' $1.63
$1.50 No. 4 White Rubber Fountain Syringe. 98
$f 00 White Rubber Fountain Syrintre 834
$1.75 No. 2 Combination Water Bottle and' Fountain
aynnge : . . .' ....A... $1.53
$2.50. No. 2 Comb. Water Bottle and Fount'n Syrinjre.$l98
$2.50 No. 2 Combination Maroon $1.98
$2.75 No. 2 Combination Maroon : .". ..$2.08
$2.50 Na 4 best white Rubber Water Bottle. ........$1.98
$2.25 No. 3 clotbinserted Water Bottle ....$1.83.
$1.50 No. 2 white Water Bottle 98
$1.25 Knickerbocker Bath Spray ....$1.13
$2.00 Knickerbocker Bath Spray $1.73
Your CpcdSfl is
Gdoll
' i , - ,
Warranted for one year; good, accurate timekeepers
and loud gorrgs. . Reg. $1.50 AC ' ' .
values. Saturday only, eacK.yOw
; Gold Watches, $15
Sold ion easy payments. Twenty
year guaranteed cases, 7-jewel, 1 5-fl
jewel, Elgin and Waltham move
ments. ' '
''JSria-''.
TINE PICTURE FRAMING -FOURTH TL.
La
FINE, ART -WARE, BARGAINS
From our excellent and careful
ly selected line of hand-made
art .ware we haveselected three
choice .lots for this big January
Clearance Sale. Included, are
many famous makes and each
is a bargain. V
Table No.l vals. to $8, $2.49
Table No.2 vals. to $5, $1.45
Table No.3vals. to $3.50, 05
Hundreds of Other Pieces of
Fine Art China at ONE-HALF
PRICE s
First and Yamhill
Second and Yamhill
. Kugpn rostorrica rolnta tnr lono
ll,a
ReauUr $4.00 to $6.00 Bowls,
on sale . . . .. . ; . . ........ $3.25
Fruit Bowls, -lnch, $4.60 val
gus, at ...w... 82.98
Bugrara and Creamers, , $3.60
valuas 82. T5
Nappies, I -cornered; regular
$S 60 values . . $l.on
Toothpick Holder, ; regular
$1.50 values 81.15
Pin Trays, very neat, regular
.$1.26 values ..........v.... 954
Deep Cut Bowls, 6-lnch dlata-
eter, $$.2S values i 82.45
Individual Almond Dishes at TK
Individual Butterettes now. . . f5
Otaer Out Olaas Bar rains ad floor
$2.73 Burning Outfit $1.89
rrtt juessona in
Pyrography with
,very outfit we
sell All burning
outfits " guaran
teed. 20c Panels... 8
25c Panels, 5
for . . . ,..50
30c Letter Files
f for . . . ..10
70c Tabotirettes
for . : . ...29
3Se Glove Boxes
for . , i..l74
60c Lace Boxes
' for . . . , . ,294
Our furnaces look pretty much like any other.
You never heard a heating engineer say his.
furnaces were poor. ;
They all handle the best all but us. Hpnestly, we don't : know whether: we
put in the best heating appliances or not but we have had twenty years' expe
rience and we'give you the best service we know how. We know our fur-'
naces-wiii neat, and we know why. We know that our material is right
and rightly prepared. Every heating job is sl job by itself, and we back up
each furnace as if 'It were our only one.' 'We earnestlv believe that all thi
care puts our work m a class by itself, and we say unreservedly that no other
furnace mstallation-of equal number-equals ours, j Try us and see for yourself.
the w. G. Mcpherson co; ,
HEATING ENGINEERS 5 328 GtlSANST
4-
II:
isti '&ia of 19 V cnt ovar