i
THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1911.
TROOPS: 18 DEAD
' Additional complaints; eay th com
mission, in th communication to the
attorney general, cave come- to tbat of
flc every flay, and alnee the matter
wenrn to t urgent,-, immediate action
againit the company 1 desired. Ample
opportunity baa been given the cpmpany
to comply 'with the order ot the com
mlaelon, it la.etated, relative to the ade
quate beating of the cars on the Oregon
Electric line . . .. . .. - . .,, - ... .
Orthodox and Sectarian Fac-
' tions Squabble Over Street
Parade; Order Against Pa
' rading Ignored.
' Bombay, Jan. 13. Bit religious cele
brants, wounded in a claah with troops
when a parade, planned as part of the
celebration of the Mohammedan new
year, was prohibited, died today, Twelve
others were killed yesterday, making
the total dead 18. . In addition 24 were
severely wounded. A fresh outbreak of
noting was feared today, "and troops
patrolled the, sections where the dis
turbance was feared; and other were
held In readiness for service at In
stant notice. , ':
' The trouble was the result of differ
. ences between Sunnltes, orthodox Mo
hammedans and SUiahs, a sect, over the
celebration of the festival of Moborum,
the first " month In the Mohammedan
year. A great parade had been planned,
and It was feared that it would end In
rioting tn account of the. open hostility
of the factions. The authorities ordered
the parade abandoned.
' The leaders of the Mohammedans de
cided that the parade should be held in
. spite of this order, and U was formed.
The troops advanced to Interfere with
the movement of the procession, and
rioting - ensiied. The Mohammedans
rushed the soldiers and drew weapons.
The troops replied by firing a volley,
Which did not check the attack. Volley
after volley was fired directly Mnto the
warming Hindus. Women and children
were among the dead and wounded.
The paraders retreated to their homes.
Where they remained locked tn.
Hlllsbdro Lodges Install, f j
j- ' Sp'll DUMtoh to Tb joiirntf.'. :""
' EUlsboro, Or Jan. 18. Tho local Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges of this city
held a Joint Installation of officers yes
terday evening, preceded by a suddw.
G. J. Palmateer as deputy grand mas
ter, and C. E. Dlrckman as deputy grand
marshal offlolated In the Odd Fellows'
ceremonies and Deputy Grand President
Mrs.' Mary Greer and 1 Deputy Grand
Marshal Mrs. Carrie Moore for ' the Re
bekahs. i
Following 1a a list of elective officers
respectively: ,,N. G.. B. , U . McCormlck;
V. J C. F. Llbby; secretary, Benton
Bowman; treasurer, R. H. Greer. For
the Rebekahs, N. G., Mrs1. Josephine
Case; V. G., Mrs. Flora Bears:., secre
tary, Mrs.-Etta Finney; .treasurer, Mrs,
Helen Dlrckman.
Both ' lodges have had a prosperous
year. - -
LIKE
I
DEMAND
CITY SERVICE
Their approval of the franchise of
the Mount Hood Railway A Power com
pany, will be voted at a mass meeting
ts be held tomorrow evening In the Uni
versallst cTiurch, Broadway and Kafct
Twenty-fourth streets, by residents and
owners of property In that region of the
East Side lying between East Twenty
eighth and Weidler streets, but thuse
residents and property owners will make
the demand tnat the ordinance, which
Is now the hands of the city council, in
clude a promise to give the city servlc
F. S. Doernbecher, John B. Coffey and
Charles L. Boss, ' who represent East
Side petitioners have arranged for the
meeting. Officials of the Mount Hood
railway have made the statement that
.they were willing to accede to the de
mands. - v i
The committee has arranged a busi
ness , program.; The franchise will be
read, and It. B. Menefee, councilman for
the wart affected, will explain the posl-
tlon he has taken. The officials of the1
Mount Hood line will then take up My
point presented on which Information Is
desired or explanation is necessary.
Constipation
Vanishca Forever
Prompt R!icfFeratstEt Cm
CARTER'S UTTUt
LIYEX rlLU ss
fail Panlf WeU
abbad tartly
M fssm M
. ratios) mrmm As cearl id brigKlan
tWeyes, UmI m, SsMBDelsirriM
Genuine mmbm Signature
y TrV
J S ITflf I
SewaftwX II l tK I
COUNTY BOARDS WIL
MEETJANUARY16-17
Many prominent -Jurists and business
tnen of the state will make addresses
at the annual meeting of the Oregon
State association of -county commission
era, whlul will be held in the conven
tion hall of the Portland Commercial
club January 1 and 17.. Judge J. B.
Alesslck, secretary of the association,
has sen; out an advance program. Judge
Samuel White will speak on "Juvenile
Courts In Oregon." on the first day of
the session.. Joseph N. Teal will treat
th subject of "HlBtory of County Roads
In Oregon" and "Doing Things by Coun
ty Courts In Oregon," will be the topic
of Rev. V. B. Hlnson of the White
Temple. In the evening of the first
. day of the session a banquet will be
given ai me commercial ciuu.
Judge CJeant B. Dlmlck, on the Sec
lnd day of the session, will deliver an
address on "The Multifarious Duties of
County Courts in Oregon." Besides a
number of other addresses, the program
holds promise of interesting discussions
on matter of common interest. Offi
cers will be elected and other business
transacted.
Masters in the Art of Dress
CLAIM CHARGE HIGH
FOR SHIPPING CASH
Salem, Or.. Jan. IS. The railroad com
mission will take testimony at Salem,
January 26, relative to alleged over
charges for shipping cash between Mc
Mlnnvllle and Carlton In Yamhill coun
ty. Complaining bankers of those towns
says they have been charged 76 cents
per $1000 by the Wells Fargo Express
company for this service when, the pub
lished tariff shows the rateVo nave
been 50 cents per $1000. Refund of the
overcharge la desired.
COMPEL 0. E. RY. CO. TO
BEGIN HEATING 'CARS
Salem, Or., Jan. 13. Attorney General
A. M. Crawford was yesterday Instruct
ed by letter from the railroad commis
sion to begin action in the circuit court
for Marlon county against the Oregon
Electric Railway company for the pen
alty provided by law for the fajlure of
that corporation to comply with an
order made by the commission recently
instructing the company to heat its cars.
Richer Than Cobalt
or Coeiir.d' Alene
ire some of the silver-lead min
ing districts along the line of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Transcon
tinental railroad.
A small portion of this terri
tory has produced to date $60,
000,000 in gold. -
Let us send you free of cost
the "British Columbia Bulletin
of Information," giving synop
sis of the land, mining, timber
and other laws and up-to-date
information of fortune-making
opportunities' for investment.
It tells you how you can share
in the tremendous development
which is starting along the line
of three great transcontinental
railways that are opening tip
30,000,000 acres of rich agricul
tural and fruit land and 50,000,
000 acres of the richest timber,
coal and mineral land in British
Columbia, known as the Fort
George district- Write today.
Natural Resources
Security Co., Ltd.
Paid up Capital 1280,000.
Joint Owners and Sols Agents,
Fort George Townalte.
413 Bower Bldf.,' Vanoouver, B, C
. s
J fa s f )! . - rjl A'! t j
a A" r hi r,v t V r I
1 V!,VV'i ' l"V 1
Our Big Offer Ends
Saturday Night
Reduction
$22.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS
to measure
$17.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS
to measure
$18.00
$14.00
lytoWfc it u ,(b
llXM'kl .11:
$7.50 Cheaper Than
Ready Made Clothing
OUR MOTTO
If any suit shrinks or fades, if the front of
the coat breaks, a new one is made abso
lutely free. (
Four Big Features
Our display of woolens includes a splendid
assortment of popular blues, grays and browns.
Every yard of material used is guaranteed
and the prists exactly as represented.
We defy competition on these prices.
Our guarantee on each garment, which bears
the UNION LABEL is sufficient. "Nuff sed."
1 48 Fifth Street, Directly Opposite Meier & Frank
RICHARD 0BEE
District talss Solicitor,
or WeU-rargo &ldg., Portland, Or.
THE STORE OF VALUES
BARON'S SHOE STORE
230-232 MORRISON STREET, NEAR SECOND
THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR GREAT
CLEARANCE SALE
Including uch celebrated makes as "E- P. Reed & Co.," "Sherwood Shoe Co." and
famous "Fox Slippers" for women, and "Just Right," "George A. Keith" and many
other well-known makes for men and boys. Not old, out-of-date and shop -worn
styles, but this season's new, fresh styles of Winter Shoes that we are closing out to
make room for our large spring lines. No inflated values stated.
A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAIN OFFERED IN THIS SALE
Women's Vici Kid Blucher and Lace Patent Leather
Tipped Shoes, extension Goodyear welt and hand
turned soles, medium and Cuban heels, verv stylish,
with plenty of comfort and good wear; frl '(Q
broken sizes; values to $3.00. Special.., sDletel
MEN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES in small
sizes, Goodyear welt soles, patent colt vamps, dull
kid uppers, blucher cut, "Flintstone,"
each pair stamped $3.50. Special . . .
51.00
Great Values in
Women's Shoes
This lot includes ; about
1000 .pairs of : the cele-
brated E. P. Reed & Co.'s
high grade hand turned
and hand lasted Goodyear,
welted soles, patent tip,
vici kid, lace and blucher
. styles, with new toes, Cu
ban or medium heels, all
, sizes; values $3.50 to $4.
Children's Vici Kid
and Patent Leathers
A lot of high' grade shoes
in patent, gunmetal, vici
kid anil tan calf, leathers,
lace and button. These
come in light hand turned
and heavy Goodyear welt
soles, medium and broad,
footforrn" shapes. Yon
can find any size in this
lot. Values o $2.50.
spec mt Off2
IALr 4 A m-.mk
Great Values
in Men's Shoes
Gun metal and' box
calf, lace and-button,
all the new lasts and
toes, dull tops, hand
welted soles and mili
tary heels; all sizes.
SPECIAL :
. fit
Great Specials
fortheBigBoys
A lot of heavy calfskin
shoes, soli d leather,
heavy soles, well
stitched' and service
able, vlth - plenty of
style for the big school
boy. Sizes 4, , 5,
Wt values to $2.50.
SPECIAL
SOLE AGENCY "THE FJVMOUS" WJL. DOUGLAS SHOES
qearance Sale reductions on Blankets,7 Comforters, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Curtains,
i 1 '"II . i i i , i i . i u i ii. , 1 1 ;' i ... ii i , n i i
' v etc Store open until 9:20 Saturday evening
The I SJjtr
r iii
j OAKP j '.
1 1 i -1
Tho
Best
in
Quality
Matchless Reductions in Every Section of the Store
r
A Third to a TKT ' C- 4! A
Quarter Ofl Vvy iMgM BlULJLIbS
These faultlessly tailored garments art being sold at extraordinary
reductions. The season's most popular models in medium and three-'
quarter length coats and pleated or gored skirts. Fabrics are serges
in the most desirable plain colors or cheviots and tweeds in stylish
atte
Long Coat 8peciala-08.00 and 810,90
Equally attractive offerings in full length coats. They are semi- ,
fitting, with storm, notch or Presto collar. Materials include broad
cloths and serges in plain colors and cheviots or tweeds in mixtures.
M ffi.....?!! $&90ul$10.90;
Children's Coats and Capes
Coats of roodquality crushed plush and bearcloth in many colors.
Double and single breasted effects and lined with good AO
quality sateen; $3.50. values. Clearance Sale price $ftO ,
Good quality blue kersey cloth Capes, ' with hood or braid
trimmed, military collar, unlined or lined throughout with good
quality black and white checked flannel lining; $3.50 dJO AO
values. Clearance Sale price... .,. ifO
Children's Wool Dresses $1.58 to $5.85
Pretty styles in Sailor Suits and one-piece Dresses. Some are plainly
finished, while others are trimmed with braid. Made of blue, brown or
red serge, black and white checked and plaid worsteds. Every dress
reduced, and ClearanceSaTe prices ranging $1 58 tb7$5 85
Silk Pettiooats $3.50
Petticoats of a good quality, well wearing silk taffeta, in black and colors.
infjmm Made witn deep circular coraeo nounce ana suicnca runic, uh- til
iQMP1'' derlay and dust ruffle; $5.50 values. Clearance Sale price $d,OV
Good quality black sateen Petticoats, with deep circular flounce, finished
with stitched straps and. ruffle; underlay of same material; $1.50 QQ-'
values. Clearance Sale price JOC
JO
-MA-
Toilet Soap ss
80-IO0 Grade W
A special Saturday offering of fine Toilet
Soap, tha -popular Del Monte brand, shown
in large size cakes. Soap that usually C
sells at 8c and 10c a cake. Saturday.. .. OK.
Toilet Soap, the f Krt
Best 25c Grade J-
A special sale of fancy Toilet Soap. Swift's
Marechal Neil Rose, Maxine Elliott, Princess
Marie and Princess Marguerite, wrapped in
fancy paper. Shown 3 cakes to a box. P
Sells regularly at 25c a ,box. Saturday 1JC
50c Pin Too Hose Sttonorters. fancy.. ..39
20c Dress Shields, double covered .10
V 15c Children's Hose Supporters loe
r ......
k. cl x. corsets
$3 to $5 Values
r
7
None Sent CO. D. No Phone Orders Filled.
Closing out discontinued numbers of R. & G.,
Corsets. They are made of fine quality im
ported coutil or batiste, trimmed with lace or
dtintv embroidery. All new. stylish models
and a model for every figure. All ttyles, 18
to 30. Regular $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00
values. Clearance price
$1.39
Knit Underwear, and Hosiery Sale
Extra special price inducements will be offered tomorrow' throughout our Knit Underwear
and Hosiery Sections. You may judge the values from the few items mentioned below
Fleeced Union Suits, $1.00 Garments 69c
A special sale of women's fine winter weight, fleeced cotton, fine
ribbed, White Union Suits in form-fitting styles, neatly. finished,
well made garments in all sizes. Our regular $1.00 line, ftQ
on sale tomorrow ; UJ7C ;
Vests and Pants, $1.25 Garments at 79o
n important sale of women's fine Wool Underwear in white and
gray colors. Vests and pants in all styles and sizes seasonable .
weight garments that have sold regularly at $1.25 each, 7Q
are priced for tomorrow
Children's Hose, Best 20o Graded at lOo
A great half-price. sale of children's fast black, medium weight,
cotton Stockines in all sizes, the Rood durable sort that wear
iilliiK-f well. Regular 20c values, on special sale for tomorrow at 1A
Eft trJS only Vt
R If I rj f ?1Y I raa
Women's Hose, 75o Values at 50c
A sale of women's best grade, all wool, Cashmere Hose at one
third less than regular. They eome with full fashioned foot and
well shaped leg ana in an sizes,
tomorrow at
Best 75c values, on sale
.50c
Annual Mark Down Sale Women's
Misses' and Boys' Shoes
Quality and Style at a Big Saving
Scant need exists for us to dwell st length upon values in
our Annual Clearance Sale of Shoes, for the bare announcement
seldom fairs to crowd the store. Suffice it to say that no Shoe
sale we have ever held has been half so genuinely helpful in
its money-saving possibilities as this. We list only a few of the
interestingly large price reductions:
Misses' Shoes in $1.50
to $2.00 Grades, Only
69c
A Final Clearance of All Broken Lines.
Misses' New Style Shoes in all leathers, in blucher and straight
lace. They come with light and heavy soles, full length vamp,
leather insoles and double toe cap. All are guaranteed solid
leather throughout and to wear satisfactorily. Our regular ,
lines in broken sizes not a Job lot purchased for a sale come,
and hunt for the size you need, you will be well paid for your ;
trouble. Regular values from $1.50 to $2.00 a pair, are CQ
priced (or this sale at vJC
Women's Shoes in button and lace styles. Reg- I Men's Shoes
ular $3.00 and $3.50 lines, on sale at M 1Q 1
-jaaly.
Boys' and Youths' Shoes in all styles and AA
sizes; $2 and $2.50 lines, on sale at ......
in all styles and leathers. Reg
ular $3.50 and $4.00 lines, on sale at t0 nf
f.nly 1t:1..TT t$L,JJ
Men's Gog Rubbers, jn all' sizes. This
season's goods; $1.25 grade, on sale at :....vC
' ' t -
l , . . " ' t -'
)''"' 1 ' i i ' I ' ,