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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1903)
t THE MORNING t OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903. TAKEN AT IN Roosevelt at luncheon today, haying re ceived a special invitation at bis hotel this morning; Later when he called on Secretary Hitchcock he was unable to discuss state lieu land fmatters, because Land Commissioner Richards was de tained at home by the Illness ofhls wife. The Secretary desires .that Commis sioner Richards shall be present at the hearing, and if Mrs. Richards condition permits, the Governor will present his case tomorrow. Tne " "Different Store" Olds, Wotman & King Fifth and -Washington Stieets Mitchell Thinks Brown ell Is Sincere. $10,000 WORTH OF FASHIONABLE SHOES AT SACRIFICE SALE I DON'T WANT HALL'S PLAGE Fulton Holds George C. Talks for Talk's Sake. AGREEMENT APPEARS FAR OFF Tronltleiome District Attorneyship Will Anin Be Taken l?p on the Arrival of "Williamson and Ilermnnn in Washington. AFFAIRS OP DELEGATION. DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP Mitchell and Williamson stick by Moreland; Fulton and 'Hermann, by. Brownell. The President has already picked out several good men in the event that the Senators make separate recom mendations. The Department of Justice is -well satisfied with John Hall, the present incumbent. ' BURNS XiAND OFFICE The delega tion is not disturbed because A. W. Gowan has not been appointed re ceiver. It now expects no action until early next yiar. 3005 FAIR Senators Mitchell and Ful ' ton are planning an active campaign, and will secure one of tfie vacancies on the committee on Industrial expo sition. GRANTS PASS Postmaster C. E. Harmon is recommended for reap pointment. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 20. The Oregon Senators arc In "Washington and loca'ted for the "Win ter. Senator Mitchell arrived last night. Senator Fulton this evening. They have taken adjoining suites in the Highlands, Washington's largest, most modern and most fashionable apartment-house. Sen ator Fulton Is accompanied by his wife. Judging from what the Senators say. John Hall still has a long term ahead of Wm In the office of United States Dis trict Attorney. That Is to say, Senator Mitchell continues to stand by J. C. Moreland, with Representative William son at his back, while Senator Fulton Is as determined that Brownell shall have the office. Fulton has the co-ooeration of Hermann in this matter. There Is no compromise in sight, and, pending some adjustment, Mr.. IJall will hold the office. Conference Soon to Be Held. As soon as Congressmen Williamson and Hermann arrive the delegation will hold a conference over the District At torneyship and endeavor to get together In behalf of some man whom they can Indorse to succeed Hall, but If present preferences continue to run high, It Is difficult to see how a compromise can be effected. It may be said, by the way, that the Department of Justice Is Just as well satisfied that no change is in sight, for Hall's record Is entirely satisfactory to officials here. ( If members of the delegation should make Individual recommendations -.and both Moreland and Brownell should be put forward, the President would probably seek the counsel of the Department of Justice, and the result would be that he would announce he could not well choose between the Senators and would there fore make no change. Take Brownell at II In Word. Senator Mitchell says Brownell does not want the District Attorneyship: Senator Fulton entertains different views. The former takes Brownell at his word, as announced In public interviews; the lat ter evidently has reason to believe Brown ell was talking merely for publication. Anticipating a possible recommendation from the 'delegation, the Administration has been making inquiries concerning some of the men moat prominently men tioned in connection with the District At torneyship, and It is believed sufficient Information has been gleaned concerning some of them, at least, to convince the powers that several men will or will not do. The delegation has not yet recommend ed any one for Register and Receiver at Roseburg, ut expects to do so after Mr. Hermann arrives. No particular concern Is felt over the delay in appointing A, W. Gowan as Receiver of the Burns office, as recently recommended. It is believed Re ceiver Newell will be allowed to continue In office up to January, as his present bond extends to that time. A change is looked for early in the new year. Mean while Secretary Hitchcock is looking up Mr. Gowan'e record. The delegation today recommended the reappointment of C. E. Harmon as Post master at Grant's Pass. PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR 1005 FAIR, Oregon Senators After Place ou In du trial Exposition Committee. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, October 20. Between now and the time Congress convenes the Oregon Sen ators will map out a plan of campaign in behalf of an appropriation for the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The bill may be introduced in the special session, but no action can be had until the com mittees organize In December. The two Senators are determined to exert every effort in behalf of this bill, and as a first step In this direction will endeavor to secure one of the two Republican vacan cies on the committee on Industrial ex positions. Senator Mitchell has already talked with a number of Senators and Representatives, and has secured pledges of support "Every Senator or Repre sentative who has been to Portland this Summer has promised to assist us," he said today in discussing the matter. CHA3IDERLAIX HIS. GUEST. Roosevelt Hn Governor of Oregon Take Luncheon With Hira. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct 20. Governor Chamberlain. Oregon, was the guest of President RUSSIA GIVEN CONTROL. China Said to Have Conclnded Treaty Regarding- Manchuria, BERLIN, Oct. 20. The special corre spondent of a Berlin newspaper quotes the Vostoschni Vesnik. a Journal published In the Far East, as authority for the state ment that Paul Iiessar. Russian Minister to China, has concluded a treaty with China which gives Russia practical con trol of Manchuria, although undor a nom inal Chinese government. Russia undertakes to conduct any war arising with a third power from the new treaty. The treaty provides that the appoint ment and dismissal of the Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief of the pre fects In Manchuria shall be effected by the Chinese government in agreement with the Russian diplomatic representa tives. The Chinese troops stationed Jn the three provinces of Manchuria shall be under Russian control, but If the Chinese soldiers aro incapable of maintaining or- der and suppressing brigandage Russia is to have the right of using her own troops to this end. Trading in Manchuria and the exploi tation of mines there is prohibited except to Russians and Chinese. The customs are to be under Joint Chinese and Rus sian control. The railroad becomes Chi nese -property on mutual agreement at the end of 0 years. The posts anJ tele graph are to be under Russian" and Chi nese control-and disputes are to be set tled by a Russian referee. In the event of war with a third power arising from the new treaty It will be conducted by Russia and In co-operation. Should China withdraw her co-operation Russia will carry on the war alone, and in the event of victory China shall cede Man churia to Russia and Immediately with draw her civil and military officials. WAR PREPARATIONS GO OX. Russia and Japan Making Little Effort to Continue NesoilutlonH. LONDON, Oct 20. A dispatch to Reu ter's Telegram Company from Tokio says: No conference between M. Komura, the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Baron De Rosen, the Russian Minister, lias occurred since October 14. Precautionary measures, however, are apparently proceeding briskly. Vlce-Ad-mlral Toga, a man of unusual decision, has been appointed to command the stand ing squadron. This change of command ers has attracted attention. BIDS PARTY" RB3IAIN LOYAL. -Dnlce of Devonshire Fears Home Rule "Worse Than Protection. LONDON, Oct 20. The Duke of Devon shire, until recently Lord President of the Council, in a published letter, while ac knowledging the financial question, may require a reconsideration of the Liberal- Unionists' attitude toward the government. aavisea tne idbernl-Unlonlsts at present to remain loyal to the government "espe cially as precautions against Home Rule proposals in Parliament are rStill neces sary." linsKinn Warships for Orient. CALAIS, France, Oct. 20. Four Russian torpedo boats bound for Port Arthur put Into Brest last night for coal. " L INDIGNANT AT AMERICA. Russia. Don't Lake the Opening: of the Port of .akden. NEW YORK, Oct20. The Russians are very Indignant with the United States Government for concluding a treaty for opening Mukden to the commerce of the world, cables the Chee Foo correspondent of the Herald. They say, he asserts, that the St. Petersburg government will pro test and maintain that the opening of this new treaty Vort will never take place. xThe Port Arthur Russian newspaper Novoe Krai has published a strongly worded article on this subject. It declares that the treaty is proof of the aggressive nature of the policy of the United States. This policy, the paper declares, Infringes the rights of Russia founded on her con struction of the Manchurian Railway and the concession by China to Russia of the sole commercial exploitation of Man churia. The Russian fleet has returned from Dalny. The garrison there and 20,000 Chinese laborers are building barracks for over 10.000 men. The defenses to the north of Talien Wan are being strength ened. Friendship Will Be Mnlntnlned. NEW YORK, Oct 30. Admiral Alexleff, Viceroy of the far East seems indisposed, cables the Herald's Port Arthur corre spondent to discuss the opening of Muk den as a treaty port "Oh. wo shall settle this question all right" he said, "maintaining our old friendship with America. International commerce must go on." Regarding the alleged construction of forts at Yongampho, in Corea, he em phatically dented It These stories are all fabrications." he said, "to cause a sensation. There Is no fort, not a single officer, not a single soldier -and not a single cannon at Yon gampho." Regarding Manchuria, he said trouble with the brigands Is constantly occurring outside the railway zone. He said he often received petitions from the Chinese beg ging him to retain troops, and he would receive more petitions were not the people terrorized. GRAFT TO BE UNEARTHED Chicago City Council Votes ?KOOO to Committee Handling: th-e' Work. CHICAGO, Oct 20. An appropriation of $5000 was voted by the Council last even ing to pay the expenses of uncovering ras cality around the City Hall. This action was taken when Alderman Herrmann told tho Council that his committee investigat ing "graft" would be able to accomplish great things if it only had some money to work with. He said the committee wanted to look Into grave abuses irKad mlnlstratlve methods as well as specific charges of misconduct The appropria tion was voted promptly. Contributes to Conscience Fund. NEW YORK, Oct 20. Collector of the Port Nevada N. Stranahan has received from a conscience-stricken citizen of a Western state the following letter: JAt the age of 19 I came with my par ents to settle in this country- Coming into the port of -New York In September, 1ES0, with my father, we smuggled broad cloth, which cost in Great Britain some J20. to mnke a suit which I afterward wore. Please tell me what the .duty would be, as I .would like to settle." The collector gave the Information and has received a postal order for $20, tho amount of duty and interest Yellow Jnclc Still Spreading. LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 20. Tonight's of ficial yellow fevor bulletin shows: New cases, 23, deaths. 2; total casesto date. 471; total deaths to date, 37. WILL WOLP Jt CO.S SHOW WINDQW Have you seen those Sweet. Orr & CoTs make of pants for JL95, 229 Morrison. Our Shoe man had planned for a larger store in tne new annex; building operations were delayed; where now we should have been selling hundreds of pairs of shoes a day, is yet but a mere foundation for our spacious new five-story building, that will add, when completed, 360,000 cubic feet, or three-quarters of an acre of floor space for salesrooms. Our Shoe buyer bought enthusiastically building hopes as high as the structure he expected to help fill WOMEN'S SHOES IN THE SALE The famous Empress Shoes head the list. These Shoes of quality and style, known as among the best $3.50 Shoes produced by American manufacturers, in five styles and lasts, and selected leathers, which include Vici Kid,, Box Calf and Enameled Kid, soft, flexible hand turned soles or the heavy welt soles, as our patrons may prefer, full round or medium toes and high military or medium heels. Sale d 'y HQ price kpXo O WOMEN'S $3.00 SHOES FOR $ J. 89 An overstock of this season's handsome Shoes for women's wear. Five styles from wnich to choose. Light or heavy uppers, "broad or medium toes and soles to correspond in weight with uppers. Grand values, not excelled in Portland for tf f O Q $2.50 and $3. This sale 4 07 COMFORT SHOES 'FOR HOUSEWEAR-On tables in bargain aisle. Leather or felt, with or without strap, medium or full round toes, values to QTQ $J.50. This sale..... : :.OC Last Opportunity to Buy..... Silks and ' Dress Goods At these Prices. , Today Ends the Sale. N EXTRA SESSION President Calls Congress to ' Meet November 9. RELIEF TO CUBA IS THE WORK Important to the Public Intercuts of theXUnlted States That -Reciprocity Treaty Become Effective Soou an Possible. WASHINGTON, Oct 2a The President today issued tho followlngproclamatlon: "Whereas, By a resolution of the Senate March 39. 1903, the approval by Congress of the reciprocal commercial convention between the United States and the Re public of Cuba, signed at Havana on De cember 11, 1902, Is necessary before tho said convention shall take effect, and, "Whereas, It Is Important to the pubUc interests of the United States that tho said convention shall become operative as early as may be possible. "Therefore, I Theodore Roosevelt, Pres ident of the United States of America, by virtue of the power vested In me by .the constitution d hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion re quires the convening of both houses of the Congress of the United Stages at their respective chambers in the City of Wash ington on the 9th day of November next at 12 o'clock noon, to tho end that they may consider and determine whether the approval of the Congress shall be given to the said convention. "All persons entitled to act as mem bers of the 5Sth Congress are requested to take notice of this proclamation. "Given under my hand and seal of the United States at Washington, the 20th day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and three, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. -"THEODORE ROOSEVELT. "By the President: John Hay. Secretary To Work for Reciprocity. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. United States A grand aggregation of Shoe values such as no Port land house ever before of- fered Circumstances may not come again in years such as compel us now to offer such matchless bargains in. Footwear for Men Women, Boys and Children I Choice, rich and elegant Black Silk, just from New York 27-in. all silk Taffetas, 85c Qr values, the yd. 1 vJCC 27-in. Black Taffetas, $1.25 values for . . . 85c 36-in. all-silk Taffetas, $1.65 quality for . . . .$1.38 20-in. Satin Duchesse, pure silk, beautiful luster, QY $1.50 grade, yard jjsJK Black. Dress Goods, all new, 44 to 54-inch goods, including- Panne Zibeline, Panama Crash, Camels hair, Canvas Cloths, Serges, Cheviots, Etamines, Voiles and Mohairs; regular $1.50 values, js. $1.00 54-,in. Venetians, Broadcloths, Mel tons, Sackings, Cravenettes, Striped Serpentine, Latin Ber ber, Canvas Cloths, Nubb Sack ings and Camelshair, $2.00 values, the yard $1.39 52-inch Canvas Cloth and Heavy flaked Twine Etamines, iD "f Of rich, pretty colorings, $1.75 values, at, the yard pSaCs Consul-General Stelnharfat Havana has arrived here with the Idea In view of In teresting business men in tho Cuban rec iprocity treaty. "It is earnestly to be hoped that the treaty will pass," Mr. Stenhart said. "Considering the proximity of the two countries and the advantage of lower freight rates, tho United States should be able to compete successfully with Eu ropean manufacturers and merchants, even If we left out of the reckoning the superior sagacity of Americans. "The Cubans desire the adoption of the treaty, as it will Insure to them a mar ket for the next-five years,- and they aro confident that at the expiration of this period the relations of the two countries will be so closely cemented that a renewal of the treaty will be easily effected be cause it will bo to the manifest Interest of both countries. Cuba Is Importing from us at the rate of $30,000,000 a year, and I confidently believe that In six months after the passage of the treaty the total will be doubled. Most of the increase will be In cotton gootft and In rice. With prices declining" In the United States It should quickly regain the Cuban market and sell much more to -the island than ever before." TRIBUTE TO ALVERSTONE London Times Thinks He In Only Commissioner Without Ulan. LONDON. Oct. 2LThe Times says Lord Alverstone is the only Commissioner who could fairly be said to have approached tho subject absolutely without bias, save for the natural bias of a Briton In favor of British Interests. "We doubt if, after mature reflection." says the Times, "the Canadians will feel they could have hoped for any more fa vorable results If they had brought tho case before an actual court of arbitration. As It is, the matter has been dealt with In tho most satisfactory way of friendly negotiations between the two' nations. The Inestimable gain of definitely settling a question offering perennial opportunities for discord between the two great and kindred nations far outweighs any disap pointment at the decision, which, after all, practically leaves things as they were found." Faulty Brakes Canne Bad Collision. , NEW YORK, Oct. 20. More than a score of persons have been Injured, half a dozen seriously. In a rear-end collision o trains on the Brooklyn Elevated Rail road. The wreck was caused by the failure of, an air brake to work properly. Both trainawere heavily laden with pas sengers "and there was a great struggle to reach the platform of the city hall COMMON SENSE House or Hospital Shoes, in lace Congress styles, lined or unlined, just what their name denotes perfect foot sanitariums, regu- ri f ASK lar $2 values. Sale price S . O OX THE BARGAIN' TABLES. HAND TURNED COMFORT SHOES, with soft, flexible soles, so pliable as to be turned inside out by hand, as easily as a glove. Just the Shoe that tender feet cry out for, fine kid uppers and sensible broad, flat heels. Values to $3, on the bargain HQ tables at Turkish Slippers, colors black or brown. Sale A o price r. - 0C CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' FINE SHOES IN THE SALE . In button or lace styles, best Box Calf or Vici Kid, selected leathers, with soles light or heavy, patent or stock tips, on bargain table, sorted as follows: Sizes 6 to J0, usual $f.50 values, at 98c Sizes t to 2, usual $2.00 values, at -. .$J.48 Gymnasium Shoes $J.J8 Colored Dress Goods: 44-inch French Novelty Suitings, usual ly sold at $2.50 the yard, the re sult of a-fortunate late purchase t: ,..$150 54-inch Zibelines in rich, handsome colors, described in another col umn; regular $2.50 values; this week go in the sale CM at the vnrrt ' 52-inch Plaid Carreause aid flaked Zibeline in handsome colors and $2.50 values, the yard . $1.35 52-inch all wool Zibelines and Camelshair goods, splendid $1.79 quality tind rich wanted colors, at the yard 52-inch Scotch Banuockburn Tweeds, $1.50 grades, yard 5G-inch Scotch Glengarry Tweeds, :r!?:!'. $1.29 station, resulting in many persons los ing portions of their clothing. DROMIOS IN COURT. Hovr Trrln Were Mixed In a New York Court. New York Commercial Advertiser. The Incident of Dromlo of Syracuse and Dromio of Ephesus was quite outdone to day in the Court of Special Sessions, when Otto charged Otto with striking him. Otto, in the eye rrn October 4, when he. Otto, came from a barber shop where his twin brother, the complainant. Otto, was also employed. One Otto looked so' much like the other Otto In size, color and haberdashery that Presiding Justice Wyatt" leaned over and studied the defendant and the complainant for a -while. Philip Goodhart the lawyer for Otto, the defendant, stepped forward and cheerfully explained: "You see, your honor, these are twins," he said. "One was christened William, and the other got the name of Frederick. Otherwise. Indeed, they are not as much alike as one would Judge from outward appearances." "William, the complainant. Is quiet and peaceable," he went on, "but Frederick sometimes drinks." William took the stand and said that ho and his twin brother lived together at 250 Delancey street. "On October 4." said William, wiping his eyes, "our dear brother, my only brother, my twin brother Frederick came home drunk; yes, drunk. He said he wanted to go to the theater. I told him to go and see Mr. Warner In "Drink." Thereupon he struck me In the eye." Judge Wyatt looked away for a mo ment and In that moment Will got down irorn me cnair and Fred slipped in. "We've heard enough," said Judge wyaii. VBut you hav .tnougn: "I was just going to expjaln " V "This Is Frederick, your honor" criedbcen InterruPtcd- Reinforcements of Mr. Goodhart "Oh!" said the Judge. Frederick testified that the Incident was very hazy la ills mind, and he was sen tenced to 15 days In the Tombs. The brothers wept copiously over each other's 'Shoulders, and William was so overcome with emotion that he was led over the Bridge of Sighs without a word of protest Frederick found himself free. He won dered if the Judge had remitted the sen tence. He absent-mindedly began to move toward the gate. By this time William had heard the A RUDE AWAKENING But reality brirfgs us face to jace with facts I We've $10,000 too much Shoe -stock for our present quarters to hold! ThatV the story of condi tions, necessary to tell that you might know, and realize WHY WE" MAKE THIS SACRIFICE NOWi SALE CONTINUES ONE WEEK. ..Now the... STORY OF THE SHOES Firstly, and back of it all, every pair of these 'Shoes are from our regular stock, not a "Sale" Shoe in the lot It is the grandest opportunity ever offered Port land folk to buy the grandest Shoes ever offered in Portland for a song. Infants' Shoes, in colors 2 to 5. Sale price MEN'S FASHIONABLE SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICE Don't pay $3.50 or $5 at other stores during this remod eling sale. You lose if you do, for we offer ten styles in very smart, fashionable footwear for men. These include the popular enamel, Vici Kid and Box Calf . stock, with single or heavy double soles, very latest swell lasts and best $3.50 Shoes in M 70 Portland. Sale price J O BOYS SCHOOL SHOES, in winter weight leathers, impervious as leather can be made to wet and rain. Sale prices, in sizes ' to J3 $J.08 m to 2 $1.28 2A to 5$ $1.68 OX THEJ BARGAIN' TABLES. 4 l&uy Silverware and Lamps Bargain Prices Prevail Take Elevator to Third Floor. Closing out odd lines 1847 Kogers Bros. Silverware Dessert Forks, set of 6 $1.35 Medium Forks, set of 6 ?1.60 Butter Knives, each 25c Oyster Forks, set of 6.. 98c 1847 Rogers Bros. Teaspons, set of 6 98c Dessert Spoons, set of 6 Sl.67 Tablespoons, set of 6 $1.94 On 3d floor Lamp Sale continues. Black wrought-iron Table Lamps complete with globes, GO-candle power and center draft, $o.00 grades for $3.50; $4 grade for 2.75; $3 grade for $2.10. Decorated Lamps globes to mtfch $1.25 grades for 89c; $1.65 grades for $1.18; $2.65 grades for $1.90. clang of the Tombs gate behind him. He protested so vigorously that the turnkey sent back to the court to see If his strange tale was really true. Frederick was near the door when Court Officer Philip Glass ran after him and brought him back. "Had he gotten away," sald Judge Wyatt sternly, "you would have been broken. Glass." Divided In Spelling; and Politics. Boston Transcript The Earl of Denbigh's given riame Ru dolph souqds odd as that of a British peer, and thereby hangs a talc of Interest to genealogists. The Earls of Denbigh claim descent from the Counts of Hapsburg, with whom Rudolph was the historical name. The first of the family in Great Britain was Geffrey, who entered the serv ice of King Henry III. who dleu more than 600 yeara ago. The Geffrey claimed the dominion of Lauffcnburg and Rheln felden In Germany, and the surname of Fellding, Fielding, or Fildlng is derived from - elden." The Fleldlngs have been divided In spelling and In politics. Some of them have been royalists and others have been militant Liberals, as was il lustrated in the time of the- great civil war, when father and son took opposite sides, the Earl of Denbigh and' Viscount FeikUng appearing in arms against one another. The present Earl of Denbigh owns one of the most interesting and most valuable of the souvenirs of that troublous time, the Jeweled miniature which Charles I gave to Sir Henry" Fire brace on the scaffold. This descended to the Earl through the marriage of one of his ancestors to a grand-daughter of Sir -Hwiry Firebrace. The Fleldlngs have been divided in religion as well as in politics. The present Earl Is a Catholic, but others of his name have held high preferments In the Church of England. Grcnt Mining: Strike In Spnin. BILBOA, Spain. Oct. 20. A strike broke out today In the Bllboa mining distrust and spread rapidly. Tonight 19.000 work ers are Idle. The railroad service ha3 troops are arriving here. Sir Henry IrvlnK In Xcw York. NEW YORK, Oct 20. Sir Henry Irving and members of his theatrical company arrived today on the steamer Minneapo lis from London. Their Attnckn Count for Xauprht. Aurora Borealls. Political enemies of President Roosevelt are making capital of the recent exposures of fraud and grafting In the postal de partment charging up the crimes of offi cers and clerks, appointed under former of red or black, in sizes EXQUISITE LACES Ona Bargain Counter today Oh, dearl How these aristocrats must feel. Such high-bred, beauti ful laces to come down to the level of a common bargain counter but they'll change owners todajT and mingle again . with the world of fashion and YOU save thusly. At the Lace Counter, first floor a lovely lot of new cream-tinted or white Venise Lace Bands, our regular $2.25 value, ( Lace Bands and Galloons, usual 50c kinds for ArvJ'L 75c sort for 38c and the. f&r dollar quality for tOC Beautiful black Chantilly Laces in generous variety for choosing; the usual dollar kinds for 48c a yard; the $1.50 kinds for 75c; also some exquisite black Crochet Laces, really worth $5, for $3.00; the $3 ones for $1.75 and other lesser priced at like price cuts. Another lot of those beautiful Satin Taffeta Ribbons, in plain, rich colorings and pretty dotted pat terns, worthy 35c "fl Af values, at, the yard ..... "Ov New Spangled Robes in black, $15 to $65. New Laee Robes, $17 to $50. administrations, against the President They are simply bringing their own hides to the tanyard, for everybody knows that It takes backbone and grit to oust fraud and corruption these days especially Kwhen it means the 111 will of a strong po litical machine. Such attacks simply prove the necessity of having a man like Roosevelt at the helm. Episcopal Bishops In Conference. WASHINGTON, Oct 20. The all-Amer-lcan conference of the Protestant Epis copal bishops opened here today. The meetings are private and only such mat ters will be given for publication as the conference may authorize. 9 Do not gripe nor Irritate the alimen tary canal. They act gently yet promptly, cleanse effectually and Gomfort Bold by all druggists. 25 cents. Tuffs Pills uver A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The FlyWheel of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that broughtthem to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills