. f (KMEU1E
MUST CiSt HUT
/
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Popular Opinion Forces
Fultor to Retire? Cham
berlafr Will be Elected
to tie Senate.
(By |?ltod Press.)
PORTLAND Ore.. Jan. 7. ? Senator
Charles W. julton has announced his
withdrawal for re-election to the
United States senate, leaving a clear
field for Go'. George E. Chamber
lain.
Chamberlain, though a democrat,
was nominsted by popular vote at the j
recant primary election. Fulton an
iiou need he would be a candidate as
the nomination of an United States
senator by the people was unconstitu
tional. ' Public opinion was so strong,
however, that the republican legisla
tors did not dare to offer him their
support. Chamberlain's election was
conceeded.
Fulton was mixed up in the Oregon
land frauds.
lis. BATTLESHIP
RUNS AGROUND
(By United Press.)
PORT SAID, Egypt, Jan. 7. ? The
United States battleship Georgia,
while enroute for the Suez canal on
its way to Italy, was caught in au
eddy and ran aground. It floated off
the bar a few hours later without
damage.
ASIJMEJ
SPEED TRIALS
(By United Press.) %
MANILA, Jan. 7.? The American]
Asiatic naval squadron is holding
speed trials today at sea. All the
ships are in good shape.
(By United Press.)
DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 7. ? John Cai
michael, a prominent Methodist min
ister. has been murdered. Dismem
bered parts of his body were found j
last night partially burned in a stove
at his church. The police have no
clues in the case.
LEMIN
HEADS MINERS
(By United Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7.? President
Lewis was today re-elected as the
head of the United Mine Workers of
America. There were no dissension
regarding his re-election.
Begins To-day
| 20 per cent. Discount on f
| all Goods During
i This Sale ?
T
r\
OLD WEATHER WEAR
T As the squirrel wlio stores his winter supply
of food in the season of plenty, so have we
p epared for the demand for warmer clothing
that will be cieated bp winter's chilling wind
l
?j* Every nook and corner of our store-room is occupied
? by some article that will be wanted before the spring
Underwear and hosiery, woolen, silk and cotton
dres? goods, blankets, comfortables, flauuels, out
ing and canton, every line brought from a plenti
ful market at lowest prices. Your nnney will go
farthest and buy more from
Cyncb and Kennedy
The Up-to-DateHaberdashers and Ladies' Furnishings
X The Ladies Home Journal Patterns 10 and 15 cents
?M' I I 1 !? I
(By United Press.)
ROME. Italy, Jan. 7. ? Ambassador
Grlscoll left today for Messina on a
steamer chartered by the United
States government and laden with
food and supplies. The American
i fleet are expected" In Naples on Satur
I day.
'JUdgeTaIis
STANDS FIRM
(By United Press.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. ? The retrial of
the case of the government against
? the' Standard Oil company, which Is
I accused of accepting rebates from
; the Chicago & Alton railroad, has
! beon postponed until Judge Landis
can secure another federal Judge to
try the case in his stead. The fine
of $29,240,000 which Judge Landis Im
posed upon the Standard Oil was
set aside by the federal court of ap
peals and he flatly refuses to hear
the case again, on the ground that
the reversal of his fine was a miscar
riage of justice.
VISITORS ARE
AGAIN BEATEN
The ladles of Skagway royally en
tertained the visiting ladles from
Whitehorse, but when it came to
bowling their hospitallity ended and
they won two more -games from them
last night on the Elks' alleys.
Mrs. Miller aird Miss Fay Stlne
baugh carried off the honors for the
Skagway team, having i. total of 267
and 247 pins . respectively. Mrs.
White of Whitehorse had a total of
242. The score:
Whitehorse ? Total
Mrs. Armstrong 71 91 162
Mrs. McRae 96 113 209
Mrs. White 113 129 242
Mrs. Edwards 80 94 174
Mrs. Flckhardt 71 57 128
431 484 915
Skagway?
Mrs. Stlnebaugh 123 110 233
Mrs. Miller 129 138 267
Mrs. Clayson ..... .... 88 118 206
Mrs. Keller 72 82 154
Miss Fay Stinebaugh 115 132 247
527 580 1107;
KMT MATCHED
WITH LANGFORO
(By United Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.? Mar
vin Hart, who one time claimed the
heavyweight championship of the
world, will be matched to fight Sam
Langford, the negro, some time dur
ing January. Langford recently
knocked out Jim Flynn in one round.
SEATTLE GETS
APPEAL CASES
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.? A bill
passed the senate today whereby ap
peals from the district courts of Al
aska will be tried at the circuit court
at Seattle or Portland, Instead of
San Francisco as hitherto been the
case. This will mean a great saving
in money and time to litigants.
rebukTreadv
FOB ROOSEVELT
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.? The re
port" of the special senate committee
on the president's message is com
plete and will be made public tomor
row. It is understood that Roosevelt
will be rebuked for his statement that
certain senators feared ihvestigatlon
and that the senate did not wish to
see crime punished. Government cir
cles in Washington are greatly ex
cited over the coming report.
t
HUM IS
DUE TONIGHT
The Humboldt Is due at 6 A k
this evening to a wire received y
Frank Stuart, the local anfiit. i s
afternoon. The Humboldt huj f I.e
passengers and 17 tons of freight
aboard. Mr. Stuart states she will
leave Skagway about an hour after
her arrival.
M. A. McNurney, cable operator at
Wrangell who Is visiting Sergt. Kle
ber, will leave on the Humboldt.
i hi ifu: _ r. . jct" rr rTrsari'.rj:
Preferred Stock Corn on the Cob,
ready to heat and sc. ve, comes to
your tabic with the garden flavor
perfectly preserved ? the way you
used to get 't from the home garden.
Preferred Stock Canned Goods
Packed Wh?r?ver tho But *r? Grown
including Com on. the Cot>, which is plucked in the
morning and canned the same day ? in Maine because
the sweetest and tenderest corn in the world growi in
the vegetable gardens of Maine.
Two ears to the tin, or eight ears to the tin, for your
convenience ? plump, sweet, delicious.
The United States Government is a large buyer of
Preferred Stock Canned Goods, for use at the Army
Post* in the Northwest.
Eqjcy variety and quality ? PREFERRED STOCK?
from your Grocer
< V "i" * 2XWJM, WLoIujU* Orooui. PORTLAND. OBEOOlt. U.S.A.
GANTY & FRANDSON
Messina is Under Martial
Law? Many Insane Per
sons Roam Through
Streets Causing Disorder
(United Presa Telegraph-Cable Service.)
NAPLES, Italy, Jan. 7.? Dozens ofj
people have been summarily shot by I
tho soldiers In the past two days for !
looting dtad bodies. Messina and
Reggio are under martial law and the
wretches who are caught robbing
dead bodies get short shift.
In the main order is well enforced.
The greatest difficulty is caused by
the fact that hundreds of people went
Insane as a~ result of the earthquake
horrors. They cause much trouble
and sometimes severe methods must
be used with them.
Officers In charge of the relief
work say that the official reports will
place the list of dead In excess of
152,000.
BITTERLY COLD
HI VANCOUVER
(By United Press.)
SEATTLE, Jan. 7.? The Pacific
coast from Portland to Vancouver is
in the grip of the worst blizzard
known for years. Heavy snow storms
are raging and the thermometer at
Vancouver, B. C., is 35 degrees below
zero. It is 15 degrees above at Port
land. At Seattle it is about 20 de
grees abovt zero.
(By United Press.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 7.? William
Jenuings Bryan was today made a
member of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. Eagles from all parts of Ne
braska attended the initiation of the
"Peerlesp Leader."
JUDGE'S I IFF
IS THREATENED
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.? Justice
Wright of the supreme court of Col
umbia, who wrote the decision sen
tencing Gompers, Mitchell and Mor
rison, the labor leaders, to jail for
contempt of court, has received hun
dreds of letters threatening his life.
Wright says he Is not frightened.
MUSilLL
RAGE ITALIAN
(By United Press.)
SEATTLE, Jan. 7? Wada, a fa
mous Alaskan "musher," is being
touted for a 26 mile Marathon race
with Dorando, the Italian champion.
The race will be held In June during
the A.-Y.-P. fair.
1 WINTER CLOTHING 1
a
We have just received
a new line of suits for !
Winter trade, that are
excellent in quality and
very moderately priced,
$15.00 to $22.50, come
in and look them over.
See window display.
5
CUM S CQ.ne"aiVLs I