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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1904)
THE ITQBNIlSa OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, lQQi. TO MAKE LAWS Zemstvos Ask People Be Given Power. ELECTIVE BODY TO ACT It Is Also Proposed Expendi tures Be Regulated. FAVOR ASKED FOR EXILES Granting of General Amnesty Is Fav ored Memorial Will Be Present ed to Russian Minister of the Interior In a Few Days. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. " 2L 'In order to secure the proper development of the Hfo of the state and the people, It is Imperatively necessary that there be regular participation of national representatives, sitting s an especial ly elected body, to make laws, regulate the revenue and expenditures and con trol the legality of the actions of the administration." The foregoing is the final form of the declaration of -the Zemstvo representa tives in favor of the election of a body, not merely to participate in legislation as first reported, but to be trusted with the framing of the laws of the empire. The meeting today also adopted a declaration in favor of granting gen eral amnesty , to political offenders Im prisoned or exiled by administrative order. This completed programme, declar ing the necessity of the participation of the people in the government was signed by 102 Zemstvo Presidents, In cluding 30 presidents of provincial Zcmstyo committees out of 32 who at tended the meeting. Two other provin cial Zemstvo committee presidents from Olonetz and Perm wero unable to be present because of the. remoteness of the provinces. Olonetz having no railroad communication with St. Pe tersburg, and Perm being on the (southern confines of the Ural Moun itains. The two who did not sign the memorial were not present when sig natures were called for. They .repre sent the Provinces of St. Petersburg and Kherson. This document, setting forth the ne cessity of reform. Is all the more strik ing and impressive because the Zemstvo Presidents, who signed it, besides being elected by Zemstvo or ganizations, are confirmed by the gov ernment. The signatories also includ ed five Marshals of the nobillty, the election to which offices ffre also con firmed by the government. Will Soon Present Memorial. The:memorIal will be presented within a couple of days to ,the Minister of the In terior, Prince Sviatopolk-Mlrsky, by a delegation composed of Presidents Shlpoff. Petrunkevitch, Prince Lvoff, Count Hel der and Rodzlansky, the most prominent participants in the meeting. The Zemstvo meeting will now proceed with the discussion of the remainder of the programme, which, although it direct ly1 concerns Zemstvo work, is of minor im portance. It consists, first, of primary education; second, of the disorganization attendant on mobilization, a paper on which subject will be read by M. Stak hovite. Marshal of the Nobility of Orel; third, relief measures for the families of those sent to war, and, fourth. Red Cross work. The meeting has been flooded with proc lamations from radical organizations, one of which, coming from social revolution ists, offered support if the Zmstvo upheld the principles of the memorial it had adopted. The following message, signed by 25 prominent Finlanders, was also re ceived: "The undersigned citizens of Finland, in terested in the evolution of social and in tellectual life of Russia, send their sincere and cordial salutations to the Zemstvo. representatives assembled in St. Peters burg to study the general circumstances which prevent regular development of Russia. Now that the government has just proclaimed confidence in the people, the development of the moral, intellectual and social forces is henceforth opened to the powerful, generous Russian genius. We wish you complete success in your work of peace and accord, and hope it will redound to the glory and happiness of your country." Interest in the meetings of the Zemstvo representatives is intense. The war and all other questions are temporarily forgot ten. Nothing else is talked of. Liberals from all parts of the empire are flocking here, including many from Poland and Finland. The hotel lobbies are crowded, almost resembling convention times in American cities. The permission granted by Interior Minister Sviatopolk-Mlrsky was- for an assembly of 300. The participants' friends display com plete confidence in the protection afforded by the Minister and his most outspoken sentiments. Nothing approaching such a gathering was ever before permitted in Russia. As evidence of the remarkable state of affairs It is sufficient to mention that one of the most prominent speakers yesterday was M. Petrunkevitch, of Tver, who spent 24 years in exile, and who had only been allowed since Prince Svlatopolk MIrsky's advent to come to the' capital. Sympathetic demonstrations are report ed in various parts of Russia, REBELS KILL AND LOOT. Serious State of Unrest Continues In . - Armenia. LONDON, Nov. 21. A serious state of unrest continues in Armenia, where kill ing and looting prevail, according to a letter received in London today by the Bible Lands Missionary Aid Society from Dr. Reynolds of the American Board of Foreign Missions. "Writing from Van, Oc tober 26, Dr. Reynolds says: "Both the political and economical con ditions are very unsatisfactory. Poverty has greatly increased, business is pretty much at a standstill, and to crown all the revolutionists are so much in evidence that the people are in constant fear lest another massacre be precipitated. At the beginning of September, Van was brought to the very verge of massacre and more recently an Important village has been looted and burned with 20 or more persons killed. So you see, the prospects for the Winter are far from bright." The latest news brings communications to the Bible Land Societies from some missionaries in Macedonia confirming the reports of distress there. IS WELL WITH MACEDONIA. Austria Reports on the Reforms She Is Carrying Out With Russia. VIENNA, Nov. 2L The government to iWT.jMntfl VfSteiil XfSOtL at $i .work ing of the Austro-Russlan programme of Macedonian reforms, based on Austro Russlan Consular reports. The period since January last shows that the condi tion of the provinces has greatly im proved, the Bulgarian government's meas ures against the revolutionary movement having largely contributed to the success of the reforms. Up till August, 6000. or about S6 per cent of the total number of fugitives, had been repatriated, while the financial condition of the provinces was again satisfactory, showing a surplus of $10,000,000, which is sufficient to cover the expenses of the troops maintained there in normal times. The revolutionary condition of the prov inces in recent years necessitated a large increase of the military forces and- a con sequent disorganization of finances. The report remarks that the fund given Inspector-General Hllmi Pasha for the re building of houses Is still quite insufficient. SCHEME DECLARED A FAILURE Christian Elements Are Now Report ed to Be Warring. LONDON, Nov. 21. The Standard prints a long letter from Constantino ple' dealing with the situation in Mace donia. The writer says there has been a remarkable change in the last six months. Formerly Jt was a question of protecting the Christian population against violence, but now it has be come one of intervention between vari ous Christian elements. Since the po licing of Macedonia has been taken out of Turkey's hands, the correspondent says there have been recurring con flicts between rival nationalities, Bul garians, Serbs and Greeks, accom panied by barbarities quite as bad as those with which the Turks were for merly reproached. Th truth is, accord ing to the Standard's correspondent, each of these Christian elements wants independence, and their hatred of each other exceeds their detestation of the Turks. The Austro-Russlan scheme, therefore has not hastened the solution of the Macedonian problem or brought autonomy any nearer. REVOLUTIONISTS CAUSE PANIC Kharkoff Meeting Called to Urge Re .form Is Broken Up. KHARKOFF, Russia, Nov. 21. The Law Society met at the university here today in order to draw up a telegram of congratulation to Interior Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky. embodying also the wishes of the people for reforri Many who were not members of the society, including women, were present. A few members opposed the dispatch of the telegram as useless, which precipitated an uproar. In the midst of the tumult a large number of workmen entered tho hall and showered the audience with revolutionary proclamations. The chairman declared the meeting ad journed. A semi-panic followed, and there was a great crush for the exit, many women in escaping leaving their wraps behind. The workmen and some students re mained and held an impromptu meet ing, afterward going out in procession singing revolutionary songs. The pro cession, however, was soon dispersed. No one is reported to have been injured. FAREWELL BANQUET FOR GRAY Prominent Englishmen Honor New Governor-General of Canada. LONDON, Nov. 22. Lord Strathcona presided at a farewell banquet tonight to Earl Grey on the eve of the latter's departure to assume the Governor Generalship of Canaaa. There were 200 guests, including the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl of Aberdeen, Mr. Brodrlck, Secretary for India and a number of other prominent men. Lord Strathcona proposed the .toast: "The Dominion of Canada ana the Governor-General-elect." Earl Grey, in responding paid a trib ute to the great loyalty of the Cana dians and said he looked forward with the greatest pleasure to his residence in Canada. Parliament Is Summoned. OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 2L Parliament has been summoned to meet on Wednes day, January 11. FAST LINING UP FOE PEACE. Roosevelt Hears From Sweden and Mexico Regarding Congress. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L One by one the powers are lining up in hearty support of President Roosevelt's sugges tion that another session of The Hague tribunal be convened to complete the work outlined by tho first peace con gress. Secretary Hay today received cor dial acceptances from Sweden and Mexico. The official answer of Russia has not yet been received. Mexico's acceptance 13 cordial. ITALY FAVORS PEACE PLAN. Reply Is Sent to Invitation Issued by President Roosevelt. ROME. Nov. 21. The Glomale d'ltalia asserts that the government today sent a favorable reply to President Roosevelt's invitation to a reconvening of The Hague Conference, reserving assent as to date and details of the programme of the con ference. - Welcomes the Peace Congress. THE HAGUE, Nov. 2L The govern ment has notified -the American Charge d'Affairs here that Queen- Wilhelmlna will be glad to see the second peace con ference meet at The Hague and that the United States may count on the co-operation of the Netherlands so soon as Em peror Nicholas and the other powers have given their adhesion to the proposal. Taft Sails for Panama. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2L Secretary Taft and his party sailed today on the cruiser Dolphin for Pensacola, where the Secretary will tranter to the cruiser Co lumbia, both vessels going thence to Panama. . Peculiar To Itself In what it is and what it does con taining the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla 2ft) other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine bas restored health and strength at so little cost. "I to troubled with scrofula and cams Bear losing my eyesight. For four months I ee til d sot see to do aaythiag. After taking two bottles of Hood's Sar3aparill& I could see to walk, and when I had taken eight bottles I could see as well as erer." Surds A. Haiks tok. Withers, N. C. Hood's SarsapftriNa pm! m our and kp the pronto. CERMANYISPLEASED Roosevelt's Praise of Fred erick Appreciated, HEARTS OF ALL TOUCHED North German Gazette, Well Repre senting Public Opinion, Declares Address of President Will Leave Lasting Impression. BERLIN, Nov. 2L President Roosevelt's speech at Washington Saturday, on the occasion of the unveiling of the bronze statue of Frederick the Great, and- at tendant ceremonies have pleased Ger many. Reports of extraordinary lengths for tho German press were cabled, includ ing tho speeches of the President and Ambassador Sternberg. Leading articles expressing appreciation of Mr. Roosevelt's utterances appear In most of tho news papers today. The semi-official North German Gazette, which may be taken in this Instance as representing general opinion, says: "In Germany the celebration, and par ticularly President Roosevelt's address, will leave a lasting impression. The pro found insight with which the President as a historian did justice to the personality of the great King and general and de scribed his- heroic and unwearied self sacrifice for a great political Idea fills us In Germany with "warm sympathy. We fully understand the position that tho President, as a clear-minded statesman, assigns to the United States In Its polit ical relationship to the various European nations, whose emigrants for three cen turies have found a home beyond the ocean and there have been blended into one indivisible whole, which, as a thor oughly specific Individuality, is making itself felt more and more on the world's stage. Our people and the AmeYican na tion are really not rivals. On the other hand, they supplement each other in more than one salutary direction. If misunder standings have occurred here and there, it is satisfactory to record that the clouds which formerly obscured the good rela tions between the two great peoples have been dissipated." TO RESUME SMOOT CASE. Hearing Against Senator Will Be Taken Up When Congress Meets. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L-Senator Bur rows, chairman of the Senate committee on privileges and elections, has received a letter, from R. W. Taylor, the attorney who Is conducting the case against Sena tor Srooot, of Utah, enclosing a list of witnesses whom he wishes summoned when the rehearing begins next month. There are 40 names, and it Is expected that at least 25 will be examined. It Is possible that a sub-committee may go to Utah about the first of January to take testi mony. Senator Burrows says he intends to have a report made to the Senate in time for action before the adjournment of Congress. . TO CURB RAILROADS. President Urged to Recommend Greater Power for Commission. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2L Interstate transportation matters, with specific ref erence to the fixing of railroad freight rates, formed the subject of an Important conference at the White House today. By previous appointment Governor "Van Sant, of Minnesota; Governor Cummins, of Iowa; E. P. Bacon, of Milwaukee, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Law Convention; Frank Barry, of Mil waukee, secretary of the convention, and R, A. Higble, of New York, an official of the National Lumber-Dealers' Associa tion, called on the President to urge him to use his influence toward the enact ment of a law which would confer on the Interstate Commerce Commission power to fix railroad freight rates In the com merce between states. It was pointed out to the President Rosenthal's 149 THIRD STREET SOLE AGENTS For Portland SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongas Paia in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SmaNM. SrnN Dotw. .Sai&K Prfoe. Solly Plllem- Te With backs tinted In red and "green, very special value for 3Se Free lessons in art embroid ery. Join the olass now. Women's Suits in New and Stylish Models Six Groups That Are Full of Great Values The combination of style perfection with strictly moderate prices the great characteristic of this depart ment, and the source of much of its popularity is strikingly in evidence in the six great special bargain groups described below:- $18.50, 20 Tailored Suits for $13.75 Jacket suits of blue novelty cloth, mock velvet collar, braid trimmtd In military style, satin lined gored and plaited skirt: tourist coat suits of invisible check homespun, belted, coat and skirt trimmed with straps, satin lined; also other styles equally charming $&2.50,.$25 Tailored Suits for $17.85 Jacket suits of brown cheviot, leather color vestee, velvet collar, coat trimmed with braid, silk lined, plaited skirt; fancy Norfolk jacket suit of hairline check, navy blue worsted suit ing, satin lined, seven-gore skirt and many other styles equally attractive. $27.50, $30 Tailored Suits for $21.90 Plaited box-coat suit of two-toned brown suiting, velvet collar and cuffs, satin lined, plaited skirt; novelty Jacket suit of brown broadcloth, vestee trimmed with sllk-plped straps, velvet braid and fancy, buttons, puff sleeves, sUk lined, gored and plaited skirt. Five Glove Specials A QOp Instead of $1.25 Our 2 ciasp "Diana" overseam Kid Gloves, Paris Point embroidery; best $1.25 value for OSc At 1 OO Instead of $1.50 Our XU t A.OO 2-clasp Llwo Pique Kid Gloves, Paris Point embroidery; best $1.50 values for SX3 At CI Instead of $1.50 Our XXV pi00 3-clasp "Carlyle" qual ity Trefousse Kid Gloves, Paris Point embroidery; best $1.50 values for 31.33 At CI AO Instead of $1.75 Our XXV p.7 2-clasp "London" qual ity Trefousse Pique Suede Gloves, Paris Point embroidery; best $1.75 value for, pair $1.40 At SI1 AQ Instead of $1.75 Our Al ?X..r7 i-clasp London Pique Kid Gloves, two-toned Fourchettes fancy embroidery; best $1.75 value for S1.4D Sale of Boxed 1000 boxes Children's Handkerchiefs with pretty colored borders; box of three for .Dc 500 boxes Children's Handkerchiefs; box of six for 20c 500 boxes Children's Handkerchiefs, plain white hemsUtched, two grades; box of six for 35c and 45c 1500 boxes Women's Handkerchiefs, as sorted patterns, embroidered and lace trimmed, scalloped and plain edges, six grades: box of six for $2.95, $1.93, $1.49, $1.23, 98c and 70c Established 1870. Scad for Catalogue. that for ten years prior to 1S97 the In terstate Commerce Commission had ex tended the power to adjust railroad freight rates in order to prevent discrim ination but since that time, by reason of a decision of the Supreme Court, that power had been denied the commission. It was urged hy the delegation that a law be enacted by Congress conferring upon the commission authority to adjust rates when they were found to be dis criminatory in their operation or In vio lation of the Interstate commerce act. The delegation also suggested to the President the desirability of discussing the subject in his forthcoming message. The President did not Indicate, however, what his personal views were J contenting himself with giving a careful hearing to the statements made. 1 Britain Joins America in Protest. TJONSTAKTINOPIiE. Nov. 21. The British Embassy has Joined the- Ameri can legation in Insisting on the cessation of interference wit the sales of Bibles in certain localities. It appears that the Britteh -and Foreign Bible Society has had .trotiUe at Uakwb.. The, Porte says the Kswon ios; the. oppoiiltloB. is th "BIMm Lipman, Wolfe 6c Co. A Sale of Women's Raincoats Women who deferred buying that most useful of all Winter garments a rain coatcan now procure the wanted and certainly needed garment at a substantial .saving over the anticipated investment That is if they come here. $12.50 Raincoats at $9.87 Women's Cravenctte Raincoats Choice of castor, olive and gray; made collarless, have belt, fancy scalloped cape, new full puff sleeves. $20.00 Raincoats at $16.43 Women's Raincoats of Cravenetted herringbone worsted collarless, scalloped cape, double-breasted, plaited. and shirred back, belted, tan and Oxford gray, full puff sleeves. $25.00 Raincoats at $19.80 Women's Cravenette Raincoats of fancy weave cloth. Made with deep capes, double-breasted, plaited back, belted, fuU sleeves. $30.00 Raincoats at $23.90 Women's Cravenette Raincoats, made of plaid back Crav enette, trimmed with lots of fancy stitching. The sleeves are a very full pouch style. Corset News MISS ELLA HUBBS, CHIEF CORSETIERE of this store for the past five years, takes great pleasure in announcing that Nemo Corsets Received too awards at the World's Fair "at St. Louis:. The grand prize, (highest award) for original CORSET inven tions, and a medal for special features, because Nemo Corset specialties are incomparably superior to other Corsets in wearing quality and original inventions of health-giving and fashionable features. We are sole Portland agents for these Corsets Priced at $1, "l.o0, $2.50, $3.75, $5.75. Handkerchiefs This sale of Boxed Handker- chiefs offers great opportunities for early holiday preparing. I Handkerchiefs as a gift never come amiss no one ever heard of anybody having too many of hem. Prices are very interest ing because of the unequaled lowness. 500 boxes Children's Handkerchiefs, colored hemstitched borders; box of three for 10c 500 boxes Women's Handkerchiefs, plain white hemstitched, great value; box of three for 10c 500 boxes Women's Handkerchiefs, plain corded, lace trimmed and em broidered; box of six for 49c 1000 boxes Women's all-pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, six spe cial values today: box of six for $2.95, $1.98, $1.49, $1.23, 9Sc and.. 79c FINE G.P.RUMMEUN&SONS 126 Second street, bet. Alder and Washington. Novelties in Fur Stoles Ermlso Feur-m-Hasd Scarf a. Sable 'eck-R-ear, Black Morten Stoles aad Boas, Mink Klaus Persian Lamb Coats: Are made of the best quality of Per sian Lamb, Lepslc dye, lined In handsome brocades. A'b'v Sealsklas, Xoadoa dye, oar Specialty. Tat Kara asd Far Sklaa tor Dea. Xca&Lsg aad Reliable Farriers. are being sold at a ridiculously low price, and the sales partake of the character of a propaganda." Internal Revenue Falls Off. "WASHINGTON, Nov. ZL The monthly comparative statement of the collections of Internal revenue shows that the total receipts for October, 1901. were 120,866,569, a decrease as compared with October, 1503, of" $135,103. For the four months of - the present fiscal year the total receipts are shown to have been $50,411,335, a decrease of $1,211,367. Arbitration Treaty Signed. "WASHINGTON. NoV. 2L-Secretary "Hay and Mr. Probst, the Swiss Charge d'Affalra today signed an arbitration treaty on behalf of the United States and Switzerland. The treaty follows the lines of the American French treaty. New Indian Commissioner Named. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-President Roosevelt today announced the appoint ment ot Francis E. Leapp, of tfefe city, to be Indian Coeaioisrtonetv vice WHHaai A. Furs AT I $32.50, $35 Tailored Suits for $26.40 Regulation jacket suit of navy blue, herringbone cheviot, satin lined, plaited skirt, half-flttlng coat suit of Jancy blue homespun, vestee of red and black Oxford, trimmed with straps, silk lined, platted skirt. $37.50, $40 Tailored Suits for $29.50 Fancy suits of black cheviot, vestee of black and wool check vesting, cuffs and collar braid trimmed, puff sleeves with ac cordion silk ruffle, silk lined, plaited skirt; long-coat suit of mixed cheviot, vest of gray Oxford, coat collar and coat sleeves, plaited skirt and other equally. handsome styles. $45 to $50 Tailored Suits for $37.50 Blouse Jacket suits of navy blue broadcloth, velvet vest trimmed with applique, flounce skirt coat and skirt are braid trimmed; box-coat suit of tailor suiting, vest of reseda broad cloth, trimming of fancy braid ornaments, puff sleeves, silk skirts, plaited skirts, and many other styles that are as hald-some. $15.00 Raincoats at $13.90 Women's Cravenette Raincoats, castor and Oxford gray, made collarless; three box plaits in back, belted, trimmed with buttons, full puff sleeves. $22.50 Raincoats at $18.10 Women's Cravenette Raincoats, In olivo and Oxford gray. Made in new blouse style, collarless, , stitched belt and cuffs; full pouch sleeves $28.50 Raincoats at $22.69 Women's Cravenette Raincoats, made in the new blouse style; fancy shirred pockets, sloping shoulder, collarless, . belted. , $35.00 Raincoats at $28.00 Women's Silk Rubber Raincoats, in black and colors; made in plain double-breasted front and full box-back style. Plain tailored notched coUar. $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 ffl CC L95TaUoredStreetHatsP V 4J $2 Dress Goods Specials A f" Os All-wool Crepe Egypta, 46 inches wide, designed for evening JTJt.V UUV costumes and waists : trope, lilac, pearl gray, champagne and tan ; remarkable values at 69. A t OSt Broadcloths, 54 inches wide, actual $1.25 value, choice "l- pJLJJ of all colors, including the new browns. Most remark able Broadcloth value in the city. A 4. G O E Priestley's 56-inch , ip line just in from navy blue, brown and olive. A 4 E New Clan Tartan Plaids, 40 inches wide, in very great jHLk 4)JL.rfCy demand for Shirtwaist Suits. Displaying new line of the most wanted combinations. A f QQ All-wool Black Cheviots, 38 inches wide and 37 inches. All Jn WOol Granite Cloths, the regular 50c quality on sale tomor row at only 39 the yard. A LCkrt All-wool Black Storm Serges, Cheviots and fine French. 27 Serges. All of these are the regular 65c quality. On sale tomorrow at only 49 per yard. A OQn Heavy 54-inch Broadcloths of splendid color; 50-inch O&W English Cheviots, sponged and shrunk. All of these best .$1.25 values. On sale at 89 per yard. CORRECT FUR STYLES Are always assured if you leave your order at this establishment. We are exclusive furriers and have made a success of the business by never overlooking the slightest detail. Leave Your or purchase, from our stock of made up goods which will afford the widest possible range for the gratification of your taste. Comprehensive catalogue ot beautifully lllastrated fur gar ments mailed free on application. H. LIEBES & CO. EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURING FURRIERS J. P. PLAGEMANN, Manager resignation and "Mr. Leupp's appointment will take effect on January 1. Mr. Leupp Is the "Washington correspondent of the New York Post, and has been identified with Indian affairs for many years. New Cruiser Soon to Be Tried. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The new cruiser Pennsylvania, which has been lylns at the navy-yard dock, today, started for Boston to make preparations for her speed trial. General Louis Palma di Cesnoia. NEW YORK. Nov. 2L General Louis Palma di Cesnoia, director and trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, died suddenly from an attack of acute indi gestion. He was 72 years old. Art MuMum Re-Elecfs Morgan. NEW YORK, Nov., 2L J. P. Morgan was unanimously elected president of the Met ropolitan Mueum of Art today at t&e gegftir. uutorly sKUac. Test Pocket Electrkr Xigfeta A' mighty handy contri vance, capable of flashes, special at. . Extra Batteries are only.aae 1 We offer for today a large variety of hand made Tailored Hats in many new, small and large shapes; turbans, sailors and walking effects Made of plain and fancy felts, trimmed with velvet, silk or naments, etc. Sold regularly at $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.95. Choice today of the lot for $1.65 choice of cream, sky, nile, pink, helio "Crayenettes" an absolutely New York City; new Oxford g new gray, EXCLUSIVE If you want perfect fitting glasses, gxrV where the. scientific Utting of- glasses t-' made a specialty. It la but common seoMt'i that opticians who put all their time: W the fitting of glasses can serve you bet-f ter than where they also conduct a me-W cantile business. We limit our practice to the eye to defects of eyesight rr quiring correction ' by glasses. OREGON OPTICA'. GO. 3 173 Tourth Bt... T. X, -Ci A. Bid. OPTICIANS