THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1910.
POTEST
II
knew It waa ooralnf, although I heard
tone; sound. I nw the little girl aa aha
cana down tha steps, but waa powerless
to help bar. I hofed that aha would
run Into tha side of tha car aa aha
started across tba Intersection, but In-
tead aha ran eoroas and waa knocked
down and dragged under tha car by tha
truck - , ' '
riremea Are Bad.
' "I waa never mora broken up over
anything In my Ufa. Tha firemen have
always rrarded tha little girl aa a pet,
and aha apent many houra during the
umnmrs time talking to ua. Ulie tai
alwaya careful In croe-lng tha etre-t,
nVl wa bara talked to her many tlmei
about being carefuL Her mother baa
warned her many tltns, too, not to
cross the street without watching."'
uepuiy coroiior jjiuiihhk errivca mi
the acme shortly - after tha accident
and tookscharge. An Inqneat will In all
pnibablllty ba hMd tomorrow.
SEEK
1
CZARINA WRECK
M . T DD PATIH
I Mil millUH IU
mGAM
PRO CT EXIB DED
( V
President of Western Federa-
1 " tion Bears Olive Branch to -
......
U.M. W. A. Convention.
(Continued Srora Paga One.)
fTTnltrd Piwaa Lnirf Wire.)
Indlanapolla, Ind, Jan. 20. Tha and
" of tha long standing atrlfa between tha
i.nlted Ulna Workera of America and
the Western Federation of Mi n era la
t.elleved to . ba In sight through tha
action today of Prealdent Moyer of tha
wtjrtcrn organltatloa la appearing be
fore tha mine workera' convention here
today Becking reconciliation.
Moyer proposed that tha mine work-
era ahould appoint a committee to
bring about tha union of. tha two or
cannot do that, but aro carried la to
ward tha buoy br tha set of tha cur
rent. ' ' ' , .
"'eopla Measure DUtanoe.
" Captain Pareons said that when ba
left Marahfield laat Tuesday aa angt
naar had boon angaged to go out to
meaaure tha distance from tha main
mast of tha Csarlna, which , la still a
little out of water, to tha ahore, to ae
exactly bow far out aha la, ir aald
that It waa reported that measurements
had been made by private Individuals
and that It waa found to ba lasa than
.000 feat ' .
1 would surfest, said tha captain.
"that It .would bo a good Idea for tha
government to koep a tug around Coos
Bay for tha usa of tha llfesavers, which
could be manned br them, and than In
caaa of wracks around thai section of
tha coast, they would ba within call and
Land in Question Is In Uma
tilla' and Morrow
'' ',; Counties, , C '
sanitations or at leasfa cloea work-1 b, ,n , po,,,, t0 d0 aomethln. With
ing agreement. t such a tug they would ba within three
Moyer declared It waa tha dream of
. Ma Ufa to seen r a tha amalgamation of
tha two organisations. . -
Jtfnrdsrons Oread.
Tha great loss of Uvea In tha coal
i mines of tha country la dua to tha grand
. of tha mine owners to Increase their
proflta and ' avoid tba expenditure of
(rood hard cash for safety appllanoaa
for tha protection of those who providi
tha coal supply of tha country, la tha
charg made agalnat tha mine owners
by.K. 8. McCulloch, vice president of
tha United Mine Workers of America,
. In his annual report submitted to the
organisation lata yesterday.
The vies president terms this a national
dlKgraco and murdar of tha most hein
ous nature. He says that as long as
tha publlo gets Ua fuel all right, and
the main aim of tha owners la to make
profit, relief can bo hoped for only
through united action of the miners
themselves. Tha various diseases.whlch
destroy human Ufa have awakened pub
no interest ana obtained the support
of tha best citizens to prevent and de-
, atroy their blighting Influences, but
those who perform the labor of the land.
supply tha wants and needs of all, live
ana wora amia dangers, squalor and
disease, receive little or - no attan
Hon, eare a few dollars during periods
of aroused aentlment and sympathy
such as that following tha Cherry
mine eissater,
or four hours of Bandon, Yaqulna bay
and Umpqua and would be useful as far
south aa Bogus ' river, thus being. In
touch with ail of these points." -
Tha captain said It waa reported that
when aha left Coos Bay tha Csarlna
waa drawing 1S.I feet, while her load
Una la registered aa 14.1 feet. lie aald
that from tha ' talk . of tha people In
Uarehflald there aro ' liable to ba de
velopments of a startling nature la tha
near future, la regard to the wrack.
"BETTER CITIZENSHIP"-
SUBJECT FOR PUPILS
CEfTRA
FIGU
IN FAMOUS CASE
(Continued From Page One.) -
connection with the death of Rice. He
waa sentenced to death, Bereral) times
ha stood within tha shadow of the elec-
trio chair, but finally his death sen
tence was commuted to life Imprison.
ment by tba lata Governor Hlgglns of
flew zone. ; .
Through tha initiative of tha Better
Citizenship association the children of
Portland's publlo schools will, on Feb
ruary 11, hear addresses on "Better
Citizenship' by prominent business and
professional men. . The day hat been
selected la celebration of Abraham Lin
coln's 101st birthday.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Secretary of
tha organization, today sent out a num
ber of Invltatlona to tha speakers Se
lected and It Is understood that all will
be glad to comply with tba request.
Tha addresses will be delivered In
tha various schools at such hours as
may- be agreed open by tha speakers.
Officers of tha Better Citizenship as
sociation" are Rev. A. A. Morrison, pres
ident; Ben Selling, first vice president;
Judge CL & Wolverton, second vice pres
ident; Ren rather MoDevut. third vice
president; Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, sacra
tarr; .Eliot Corbett,, treasurer.
Tha directors are: J. C Ainsworth.
C F. Beebe, Rev. J. TV. B rougher. C F.
Adams, General T. IS. Andereon, A. IL
He vera. Colonel C B.. Jackson. B. 8.
Josaelyn, Dr. II. TV. Hegele, Wallace Md
Camant Colonel C E. 8. Wood, Judge
I R. Webstar, Paul Weaslnger, Big
8ichel and Dr. AT C. Smith. '....
Indorsement of a resolution asking
that tha Umatilla Irrigation project, be
extended aa far aa tha National Reo
lamatloa fund will permit, la aaked of
tha commercial bodies of this city by
Dr. G. J. 8m!ta of Pendleton, Or. Com
mercial bodies throughout the whole
etate are also aaked to lend their sup
port In this matter, which, It Is held,
la -of exceedingly vital Importance.
A copy of tba reaolutloa for which
Indorsement Is sought, and which will
undoubtedly bo granted by the Com'
merclaj club when the board of gov
emors get together, follows:
' "Whereas: There remains In tha
national reclamation fund the sum of
13,8-6,000 unexpended, to which the
state of Oregon la justly entitled, and
tha reclamation service haa established
and equipped, at great oat, the Uma
tilla prelect located In Umatilla and
Morrow counties with all necessary of
floes and plant -for the successful and
economical reclamation of several thou
aand acres of arid land lying within
lta boundaries, and "made the necessary
preliminary surveys and estlmatea for
tha continuation of tha work of rec
lamation, and where aa, the experiments
made upon tha land of the said project
since tha application of water to the
soil have demonstrated that these lands
ara fertile and productive and ao geog
raphically, climatically and commercial'
ly altuated aa to remove all doubt of
the sueoestrof this project;
Therefore: Be It resolved that we
Indorse the further extension of said
project and tha Immediate appropria
tion of funds for that purpose, and that
It Is' the sense of this body that our
senators and representatives In con
grass should earnestly urgs the secre
tary of tha Interior and thedirector
of tha reclamation service to make the
necesaary appropriation of funds for
continuing the development work upon
thla project" - '
Highest Prices
"V Paid for. '
RAW FURS
Send for Pricelist .
ikmmmms
LEADING LADIES' OUTFITTERS
FOURTH AND LWRRIS0N
V Fur
Manufacturers
Wholesale
, and Retail
. ' : . . . . . . . . , . .
f MERCILESS PRICE CUTTING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT A
. i,. a t,i; , tt : ... - - rr : . ;.',.;''
Price reductions not equaled at any other time of the year. ; Every department in the store represented.
MEMBER OUR POLICY We will not carry a single garment over, to nqxt season. ' "v
Friday and Saturday Clear-
ance Sale-Extra
RE-
MEAT CONSUMERS
OPEN
3
BOYCOTT
(Continued From Page One.)
TEST THIS
MONEY-SAVING OFFER
Go at it in the right way make a cireful com
parison of the values you can get at our prices
with those offered for the same or more money
elsewhere.
BENJAMIN'S
; High-Grade Fancy Suits,
Overcoafsand Raincoats
- $25.00 VALUES NOW SELLING AT $l?-50
$30.00 VALUES NOW SELLING AT $23.50
, $35.00 VALUES NOW, SELLING AT $28.75
, .$40.00 VALUES NOW SELLING AT $32.50
$45.00 VALUES NOW SELLING 'AT $34.50
All Fancy Vests and Trousers Reduced
est
..ini
V 4 4 si ra rf ;n a-arr -
j 1 1 iiiuiniun ou, upp. rosiouice
the middle west with great rapidity
and butchers aro imploring tha great
packing firms here . to .corns to their
aid with a general reduction of whole
sale prices. Actions by the local unions
will affect nearly half a" million con
sumers and will endanger tha . great
retail butcher trade of Chicago.
Denver, Colo, Jan. to. Moving west
ward by leaps and bounds . the crusade
started In Ohio against high prices for
rood has reached this city, and next
Sunday-afternoon hundreds of Denver
union labor men will assemble to sign
a pledge to foreswear meat and eggs
for SO days. Tha leaders in the move
ment here confidently declare their be
lief that they will be able to compel
uoioraao cuicners to cut existing prices.
They say Sunday's meeting will launch
a Boycott that within a week will ex
tend throughout tha state.
Specials
25 ' Belgium white fox
and; Iceland white Fox
Sets. Large Stoles and
Rug Muff, values to $40.
Your choice' ' . ';
STOLE AND MUFF
,A choice selection of
tailored SUITS, values
to $40 .: . 5 -v-;
'Wlndowa ,- ," "'
WAISTS! WAISTS!
Odds and ends in iVool
Challies, French Ging
hams and M a d r a s
sts.B'icn;
values to $5,,ill tiy
Combs and Barretts
' " ; See window. " '
Extra Special in Millinery W
j- " ; 1 ; " ; " - 1
Trimmed HATS, ' fl (Ch ES?
values tq $10.00. . ..; . . . . . liii Jl c2
7 ;! i : . ,-See ..Window Display.' ; w-y
Special in Bells
. - . . ... . .
Silk, Leather and' Elastic
Belts,.yaiuei-''w::
to $2.(X).....i(C
Omaha, Jan. SO. More than. 6000 per
sons in umana have already signed an
anu-meat pledge and leadera of the
local movement to break the high meat
prices' predict that before night an
amazing proportion of the city's popula
tion will be "60 day vegetarians." Re
ports from other Nebraska cities Indi
cate that tba crusade la finding hun
dreds of supporters. Mass meeting In
many towns have been called. Labor
unlona are assuming a prominent place
in ine iignu
Pittsburg,, Jan. SO. A mass meetina
win ds hem here tonight to nrateat
against me uiga prices charged for
meat and . other food commodities.
Pledges to abstain from meat will be
circulated among those who attend.
: i , v i
FUU STipether aetvIoIeatlvandaU they do It tester your boweI
yet at that thejr aia not thorough.
iMnnK
flHogtr
rouu, na
arrrars-Tit
MOSHSMf
uju.. a
does tb woik eatllr and ceatlr (nfW(rliai
' KCXBl)oxX wbea roa get throng
yaa'ia well and all tb Inwi-ral-tad or
gan of your boeyai la a bealtbj
cpnauion.
TbU Is the Tablet
that enrea cooatlpatloa. Uvat aad
etoaacb trooblea, theimtiiaa,
ailment of tb kidney, dytpep
ala, WUooaDe aad Indlceauoa.
- Easy Sura to Act ,
6S , Get a 25c Box -
SKIOMORE DRUG COMPANY
Franklin. N. H.. Jan. 20: Dedarlna
that tha "hole in the doughtnut" Is be
Ing Increased In direct ratio to the in
crease In the price of the rim. citizens
of Franklin , are preparing to appeal to
Washington from the, action of local
bakers. -"LookTit the doughnut, not at
the hole," has no attraction for the
Frankllnltea, who re paying from 10 to
12 cents a go-en for "sinkers," espe
cially when the hole makes the border
of dough look like a . shoestring, a
boycott on doughnuts la being agitated.
Stoschoo
5s
f t
12 Hours to Spokane
72 Hours to Chicago
L
(Continued From Page Ona)
littlo girl waa plaked up by C, A. Martin
of , tha engine company. Xife was found
to be extinct, and after sending for a
doctor, the coroner was notified.
It was with great sorrow that tha
members of the fire crew heard of th
child's death, as she had been their pet
over since she, had been able, to walk.
Many of them have-. watched the little
girl grow up from Infancy. They, as
well aa the parents of the girl, had
talked to her many times about being
careful In orosslng tha street Ud to
this morning she had never crossed the
kiwi wikuuui Awning- qui xor me cara
Evidently, her only thought thla morn.
ing waa or escaping the team and get
ting to school in a hurry. The firemen
who saw the accident do not believe
that she even saw the car ' that killed
her, and that ah waa Instantly killed bv
uie diow irom tne ircmt or the car.
After striking the child, tha car ran
60 feet from' the corner,- and before the
body had gotten past the center of tha
car. , Eye-witnesses all state that Mo
torman Clapp did not have time to re
lease the fender, as the girl , was but
two feet In front of the car when he
saw her. ...
"f had Just started to put on speed
after slowing down to pass the garbage
wagon," said, Motorman Clapp, "and
had advanced my controller only, five
points when the little girl ran directly
in front of me. , She waa paying no at
tention to the car, and I do not believe
ahe ever knew what struck her. I rang
my gong several times 'just before pass
ing tha wagon, and waa not traveling
mora than eight, miles an boqr. ;
Engineer G; C. .Waldron of th fire
company was aa eye witness of the ao
clde.nt. vrj'v, ".' u:;- ?
"X was ' watching the . teanV attached
to .tba wagon, and It was not until the
car was abreast of the wagon ' that 1 1
v-'-;-;- !':,". ''.-.V-'v
The Only Water Grade Line to Spokane
SPOKANE
PORTLAND&SEATTLE
RAILWAY
"Tlie.North Bank 'Road"
SMOOTH, ROCK BALLASTED ROAD BED v
SHORT LINE EAST
Through sleeping cars to St. Paul and Chicago
Jn connection with Great Northern or Northern Pacific Railways. ,
. Direct; connection' for Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,,-St; Louis, '
In connection with'G. N. Ry. or N. P. Ry. end Burlington Route.
Two Handsomely Equipped Through Trains Leave
Portland 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. Daily
E
aa f- l ii ii f " in as ii aa f 1 aa . 'ii
MM
Standard and Tourist
. EQUIPMENT
Sleepers, Observation
First Class Coaches
Cars, Dining , Cars,
'AtfIieSiyle:Sfore;
High-class Wearing Apparel , at . Clearance . prices..
Every garment in the house reduced. Some of them more
than half of actual former selling prices. Can. you iifford
to 'miss this opportunity to 6UppIy your wants with the .
privilege of our liberal charge system? Below, we quote
n f-w"nf tVlr manv sner?a7 for TTrirlaxr a'nr! Raftirrfaxr fiAllinnr.
- - - - - h www a " . J V M. .
Passenger Station 11th and Hoyt Sts.
' CITY TICKET OFFICES
Corner Third, and Morrison Sts-122 Third Str-100 Third
H. M. ADAMS, General Freight and Passenger Agent,
1 310 Commercial Club bldg., city.
St
Buy Your Piano This Wepk
. and Save Money
We aaro you from 150 to 1100 on your piano at all times, but If you
out out the following coupon and present It at bur store any day thla
week It will count that much aa a first Vpayment on any hew piano In '
our store, at oar lowwst-of-all prices. Ko use of. figuring oh balloons or
counting dots for. ooupoica. when all -you have to do la to clip ona from
our ad. , and present It at our atora, where It means real money to you,
'and the biggest bargains In tha city. Call and be convinced. -
ISC.
January SOth, 1910.
4 GOOD FOR
THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS!
as first payment on' any new piano la our' store If presented on or
before January J J, 1810. 1 ..
" .. JOS . Fifth. Street, next door to Perkins Hotel, '
v. We will also allow IS for ovary $1 cash paid at time of purchase up'
to t5. Now get busy, aa thla week Is your last chance.- . ..
HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO COMPANY
Man Tailored Suits at
$13.50;.
For women and misses.
Fine all-wool materials, in
he newest models and col-1
ormgs, values to .uu,
Clearance Price ,$13.50
omen's Suits $16.75
Extra fine assortment of
Tailored. Suits that for-
merly sold up to $45.00,
Clearance Price . . $16.75
$8 Silk Petticoats for
$4.35 - ? "
Fine; heavy, rustling i-silk
taffeta, deep shirred rufflei
in. blacks and Colors.- Regu-
, Costumes and Silk
; Dresses
In satin, dutchess; messa-
line, bengaline and aeo
lieon,': in' beautiful1 colors;
at ..........HALF PRICE
Women's -and Misses',
Long Coats
W h a t r e m a i n s of our
"womenjjs and misses Long
, Coas. - Values up , to $20, "
: Clearance Price ,..$12.75
'Men's Cashmere, Hose ,
In black, tan. and natural,
double heel, sole' and : toe.
lar $8.00 value, Clearance ' ' Regular' 35c ' value, Clear-
Price ... a...1,, $4.35 : ance Price, pair. 200'
Charge Accounts Solicited
Tr3 A ifwWTrTrTMT fVvlT
a iaa awM . aa a n waaa w vtjr a-a u u
TrrnirairirirwLraitJtTrv it
111 II II .AT
a
1 Waft
i ' L
J1I1
The Store; Where Your, Credit Is Good.
WASHINGTON ST. AT TENTH.